davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11
and BFaidS

]. Very Welcome after the sober hues of
winter are the new Bulgarian Bands of
Oriental splendor, here in varying widths.
Rhinestone and Crystal Trimmings,
for bandeaux and evening wear, are of
equal Importance, some being here in sim
gle strands to serve as scanning on gowns
of distinction, others in fascinating wide
effects. Colored Seed Beads, Pendants
with rhinestones, Buckles in odd shapes,
Crystal and Rhinestone Buttons. in Ores
den and Bulgarian effects, and a'variety
of Braids, are among the new arrivals for
spring.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Cfvflis;n, the Wild Pc ople.

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n "iui'' t.'. '' -, -.
~ Hc"t '' '''' -
GO" ~ 80 .1.,
80 :" u" "''',''u -, -. -,
u'"e'"i' -" - ,'.,,.s.,,, ,,,,
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- o'''N.s va .'. '.-.',-,,,-.'
cH"HcT o' '''' ''.'''-,'r '-..'','., =.
Tee"Vo 70 ''' .'''' -
WI pcV''e "' 'e "a,
re'hrh@n 10 "'''''-. -,
ZIP or .hSp %" 80 =. q.
HlAhds IN 'o"INhs -
~>'cr' ""fc-''f w VIZ, .,
reporter "' '.'
ihA' he haH .'"'u c'
and pr's9e''' '"' ''
o'sons 0''Na~ 81
ercn''''So o'' '
o"ins 10 ''- '"'''' W w.
many ot the Will p'"P'" nav
transferred rom th' "''t '''.'
raawsn. wNcr" fhry "oi' Nsh'"" .""
stealing IRON oa'" ot''t "'' ''' '''''
20 the cast ana 'ho ~'ET.'' ''"'' -
tlcu in a short time n ~ b''h "'''
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Beginning Saturday

VOU remember that Anniversary Sd
/ member it if you were hee. Eve
of the remarkable values and many
member that Sale. This year We will b
Sale-with prices that please and quail
attract you for the reason that you
values we offer are genuine. You kf
that the items we advertise are useful
needs of the household and tie most
These Free Offers are Of genuine worth
values to be had in superior quality'dru|
share in the many advantages atfordd
The evening world., 1913-11-14
FREE

A hook OF Hoylcs Rulcs frrc with
any pack Of Playing Cards at 2Sc or
over.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Partisan Ivory Specials

Comb COS, ~ inches long. with
very strong al coarse teeth. gcnu-
inc Partisan Ivory: s5c value for
sec.
Hand Mirror with ring handle.
Genuine Partisan Ivory with
French bcveled plate glass. Reeu-
lar $S.75 value; our price, 1913.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

Hair Brush 27Ol, nine rows Of
white pure bristlcs. genuine Partisan
Ivory. concavc bach. Regular ~
value: our price. $3.50.
Hair Brush 27I3, n;nc rows pure
bristlcs. genuine Parisfan Ivory.
plain back. Regular $500 value;
our price, $2.29.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Special FREE Offer

We will engrave, free Of charge, this style
monogram or initial on any piece Of
Parisian or Pyralin Ivory purchased before
November 70 only. We are showing in
our various stores Q most complete line Of
Parisian Ivory articles from I>ooncn Of Paris. a.
well as some remarkably handsome pieces u
Pyralin Ivory Of domestic manufacture.
The evening world., 1913-11-14

no tAifa ,hssk- tof AZ.
Advertisements :of Til. "Jtii may No m o
any Am-ncsr D,strio, Messenger Office 10 tb'
sAts un,ii y y
The evening world., 1913-11-14
I'VE WILL never
Be WITHOUT II"
Says Mrs. Knapp in Rec
on1mcnding Father
Johns Medicine.

Mrs MargArt kuHpp, of Detroit.
Mich. says ''Thrc" years ago ] had q
.sv.tc hl aok oi bronchitis. My dOc,'r
ordered me To ted for four week. a
friend advised me To try Father Johns
Medicine. whirh did And after using
il uas entirely relieved. NJ son
Elmer. whosc picturc y"u find with me.
has hccn having standing olI sincc
Novcnnrr finally persuaded 'in To-
take Father Johns lie Is rid "l his
cold. aud his cough mas almos, cn,lrcly
lcf, him. His appcti'c has Increased
nicely since taking Father Johns Nrd-
cinc. We highly recommend Father
Johns Medicine for all colds, coughs
and bronchitis We will never h. with
out Father Johns Medicine IN our
home" (SigncdD Mrs. Margaret Knapp.
80 Amherst St, Detroit, Mich.
Builds you up because 1t is all pure
nourishmcnt and free from wca krning
ncrvc-dcsdcning drugs and Sli imulents.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Z Cakes axes pc

Purity Bath. Peroxide, Transparent
Rose or Violet, Corona Castle. Fern
wood Violet, JayneS' F1oridn Water
Soap. Vegetable ON Soap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31

But, gee, in that case we'd hate
to wave our hat at a Celtic picnic!
DR.. RuckeF fails to make distinc-
ton between the various grades of
blonde, from the. ordinary toW-head
to the half-past Albino. Nor does he
explain how most of the blondes or
our acquaintance are approximately
six feet tall and have healthy, hi
cOsta-hving appetites. If we ever. get
up the nerve to ask one of. 'em the
color of his underwear, we'd do it by
telephone and wear our running
shoes.
Pretty soon they'll pass a law re-
quiring us to tote Uncle Sans blonde
ten-dollar gold pieces in orange
purses, and Silver Threads Among
the Gold' will be played only on
orange-wOod pianos.
The. blonde voters of this country
ought to get together and prevent
any anti-blonde legislation. Even
drugstore blondes should see their
rights protected. Just now, how
ever, it seems that bald-headed
blondes are having the laugh on the
rest of US.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
MERELY COMMENT

Have you noticed how little the
newspapers are printing about the
indictment of Max Annenberg,
Tribune gunman, for shooting Alex
ander Bedford? That's journalistic
courtesy,
But the Tribune's savage attacks
on Hoyne didn't stop the prOsecu-
ton of the newspaper gunman and
slugger chief.
One of the first things that hap
pened after Illinois womey. got the
right to vote was the thorough lick.
ing Of the politicians on the school
board by Ella Flagg Young and her
friends. The world do move.
But our idea of no place for a
politician to be is on a school board.
Andy LaWrence's feet appear to
have grown suddenly cold in the
fight with the Tribune. 'Smatter
Pop?
Say, F. Fox, cartoonist, we like
your stuff all right, but why in thdn-
der do you make your girls wear
high-heeled shoes? Look 'em over,
young fellow. Heels are worn near
the ground this summer.
The Commonwealth Edison and
the Chicago Telephone Co. have
bought space in Hearst's exclusive
society suffrage edition of the Exam.
But then public service corporations
are always expected to fall for those
y,ovrygDoDor bO1d-1D editions
Johnny Evers may learn in time
that a successful baseball manager
generally begins by managing him
self. Then it is easier to apply the
treatment to others.
Pleasant thought for a hot day:
Our beloved congressman are work
ing overtime and sweltering in
Washington, D. c., which doesn't
stand for Darned Cold, Nothing like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31

Famer-This flood has drowned
every one o. my chickens. don't
know what to do now! Neighbor-
Start afresh with ducks!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Funds For Montana indians.

WASHINGTON, April l5.- Senator
Walsh today wrote the commissioner
of Indian at airs for q statement show
ing the full amounts now in the treas-
ury or deposited by him in various
banks to the credit of Montana Indian
tribes. The senator has been q advised
that several hundred Thousand dol.
lars. righttally belonging to the
Crows, Flashead and other Montana
tribes, Is slowed away, drawing inter
est, and that the Indians are deriving
no benefit whatever from it.
In view of the destitute condition OF
some tribes in need OF financial aid
for farming and cattle raising, Sea-
ator Walsh wants to find out just how
much money is available for these ln-
dams, and when this IL ascertained he
intends taking steps 70 see thai thts
money is expended for the benefit Of
the tribes I whom It belongs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
One Cause Of Railroad Wrecks.

The writer OF an article 10 the
American Magazine, entitled "Why
Railroad Wrecks Increase" says:
Excessive speed has always been
the undertaking curse of the railroad
business. Employees do not consider
it professional to be careful. Their
one aim 10 to make up time. The
whole theory of railroad operation Is
based on getting more speed than the
conditions warrant. The moment au
engineman reports for duty he is hur.
ried. With watch and timecard ia
hand he waits impatiently to get start
ed. He Is officially instructed to b.
careful and get no excessive speeds,
but owing to the innumerable delay
and small happenings it Is practically
impossible for him to make his sched'
ule without speeding"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Claims Amount to Millions

NEW YORK, April l5.-The first an.
niversary Of the sinking of the steam'
er Titanic has been set ss the last day
on which claims against the White
Star Steamship company can be fled
In the United States district court for
the loss of life and property. Dam.
ages in excess OF $40, OOO, 900 already
have been demanded.
The last day for filing claims was
originally set for Feb. IL, but the time
was extended. Up to that time = to-
tai OF IS, 900, 900 in alleged damages
had been asked of the company. The
amount in which the White Star com.
pany is liable will be announced in q
decision to be handed down by the
United States district court.
OF the 3l6 claims, the largest is for
S5lO, 600, asked for the death of Clsr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Against Alien Ownership.

SACRAMENTO, April 15.-An anti
alien ownership bill, designed primar-
lily 10 prevent Japanese from acquir-
ing title to real property within the
state, but so worded ss to prohibit
any alien owning land more than one
year except upon q declaration OF his
intention to become q citizen, WAS
passed today by the lower house of
the Legislature by Q vote of 50 to Is.
The measure was drafted by a SUBJ
committee of the judiciary committee
"a q substitute for another bill, all of
which specially provide that "sliens
in; ligible to citizenship" should not
hold lands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Weather Chief Is Fired.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
whose resign alton has been in Presi.
dent Wilson's hands TO become effec-
tive July 81, was summarily removed
from Office today, charged with seri.
irregu!a rities."
Prot. Moore declared today that
secret charges had been preferred
against him and that they had beer
secretly investig ated. He had no.
been shown q copy OF these charges
he said, and had not been given a.
opportunity to examine the Witnesses
testified against him. No opportuni
ty had been given him to defend him
| self, he declared.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
AFFECTS FARM PRODUCTS
Agricultural Schedule Of New Tariff
Law Endorsed BY Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April Is. Slow
progress 10 consideration Of the new
tariff bill by the democratic house
caucus hos upset the early prediction
Of demOcr attic leaders that the bill
would be ready for the sen ate by May
/. After = week OF elaboration the
caucus is less than half way through
the proposed MEASURE with several OF
the important schedules yet to be dis.
posed of, notably wool and cotton.
The income tax also ia certain to re-
quire considerable time 10 discussion
as members desire to have it thor.
oughly explained.
Today the caucus resumed consider.
alton Of the agricultural schedule,
wheat being taken up first. North
western representatives opposed the
free listing of -four, declaring it in-
consistent with . proposed duty of 10
cents q bushel on wheat. Citrus fruits
alec were the target for the opposi.
ton "a we'll as the free listing of po.
tatoes.
Representative Levy of New York,
moved to place wheat on the free list.
Representative Fowler of Illinois Of
fered an amendment to increase the
proposed duty on wheat from 10 cents
to Is cents a bushel.
The aucus rejected both amend
G.
by Mr.. Underwood and his colleagues
An attempt to raise the proposed
rates on barley made by the democrats
from Wisconsin and Minnesota also
vas unsuccessful. Mr.. Burke of Wis
consin offered an amendment restoring
the rates OF the Payne law under which
barley pays a duty of 30 cents q bu
shell. The Underwood bill would Gu
tn at in two,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Will Not Remove Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Postma as
ter General Burleson announced to.
that it Ia the administr atoms policy
to continue all republican postmasters
now in Office to the end of their terms
provided no charges are sustained
against their efficiency. The policy
applies to all classes OF postmasters.
Mr.. Burleson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President Wilson, who favors the merit
system. AT preeent a plan is being
worked out for securing efficiency I'm
der the civil service, fourth-clasi
postmasters having been placed un
der that jurisdiction on ar executive
order by Mr.. Taft.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
the Underwood bill, he believed the
sen ate would not surrender its con.
st%itutiOnal right ia this instance.
HISTORIC ANNIVERSARIES.

Beginning yesterday, and continu-
ing for several days. ST. Augustine,
the oldest town in the United States,
will celebrate the 4O0th anniversary
| OF the visit of Ponce de Leon, the
Spanish cavalier and adventurer, to
Florida. Not only was he the dis
coverer of Florida, but the story of
North America began there and then
| with his advent 10 the land of flowers.
COlumb bus visited some OF the outlying
islands of the hemisphere, but ne
never saw the mainland.
Florida was the name given not only
to the present state OF that name, but
the whole region northward rs far
Is Spanish cosssing vessels went. AS
used by Spain, the anne covered all
the Atlantic coast up to the present
Canadian. As the original discover
ers and explorers Of the greater part
of the eastern coast of America, the
Spaniards had q free hand 10 giving
names to most of 1t.
Ponce de Leon was not the first
white man who trod the shores of
North America. The Cabots, sailing
in an English vessel, touched on the
Canadian coast fifteen years earlier
than the date of the discovery OF Flor
ida, and the Mortimer are said to
have been in New England several
centuries earlier. Neither the CabOts
nor their ~forerunners, however, left
a trace of their visit. Ponce de Icons
visit to Florida, however, made that
region known to the world, and many
Spanish adventurers landed there and
explored it within the next few years,
In the later half of 1913 Balboa e
plored the Isthmus of Panama, across
which the United States ia building it
canal, and in 1919 Cortez subjuga aztec
Mexico, aud added it to the domain O.
Charles v. 1t may be said, therefore
thai from the time Of Ponce de Leon'i
call neal the site OF the present St
Augustine, something has been doine
COuVluuOuSIy ia I~OISo IL ANoS CIV
+ for the earlier part OF the time th'
1 Spaniards were doing it.
For Americans these days are rath
tr prolific in great annivers aries. Ii
1913 we are marking the halt centur,
= Of many important civil war battles
Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Vicks
burg, Chattanooga and others. Thi
year also sees the hundredth anuiver
e sary Of Perry's victory over the Bri,
% ish on Lake Erie, Harrison's detea
by the British and their Indian allie
!. under Tecumseh at the Thames, au
other important operations OF the va
10 OF 1872 Is. A few months hence "
=. will be observing the 400th annive1
v cary OF Balboa's glimpse of the Sou,
"a sea from his ''peak in Darien." A
rt these are great landmarks in histor!
At They tell our people that America ar
n. Americana have contributed sou
thrilling chapters to the worlds stor,
ar Globe Democrat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Dedicate Titanic Memorial

NEW YORK, April 15.-Today, the
anniversary OF the sinking of the tt.
tanic, persons prominent in church,
business and shipping circles Assem-
bled at the Seaman's church institute
on the lower water front to dedicate
the Titanic memorial lighthouse
tower, erected to the memory of the
men and women who went down with
the ship. 1t will have q range of II
miles, will be chartered by the gov
eminent and q ball will drop on the
flagstaff at noon daily for the conven'
fence Of masters in adjusting ships
thermometers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Evans Favors Wool Duty

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Upon be-
ing interviewed on the question OF the
tariff bill, Congressman John NJ,
Evans, of Montana said: II am foE
the bill "a written a. far Is sugar Ia
concerned. On the question OF wool
1t Ia my personal conviction that there
should be a duty Of from Is to 25 pei
cent left on raw wool, II not perma'
nently at least for q period sufficiently
ly long to permit the woolgrowers OF
the country to adjust Themselves to thu
new conditions"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
Moore, q broker OF Washington,
Morgan Inheritance Tax

ALBANY, N. Y, April Is. - New
York state will receive between IS, 600,
900 and 81, 600, 600 inheritance tax from
the estate of the late J.. p. Morgan,
according to the preliminary esti'
mates made by attaches of the state
com ptroller's Office today.
The estimate Is based on q repor,
300, 00O, 900. The tax is expected to
be one Of the largest ever paid. A
reduction OF 5 per SEM is allowed II
the tax is paid within six months af'
ter the estate is appraised.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
EN-
OPPORT NIFTY
For BUSINESS IAN and FARMER to
secure choice business lots in new towns
along the ''r1ilWaukee"

There will be sold at public auction town lots in the following new
towns located on the Roy, the Dog Creek, the Great Falls and the
|Chotcau extensions of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
in Montana which are now under construction.
The towns, dates and places of sales are as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
SENATOR WALSH OBJECTS.

The views OF Senator Walsh regard
ing proposed tariff legislation are
given publicity In a Washington dis.
patch TO the Anaconda Stand ard in
which the position OF Montana's
junior senator is clearly stated. The
dispatch, which Is of general interest
to Montana citizens, ia In part to this
effect:
81 feel that Montana has been IN.
fairly discrimin ated against in the
preparation OF the Underwood tariff
BILL" declared Senator Walsh today,
but he added that he was hopeful that
this Discrimination would be removed
before the tariff becomes q law. 1t is
the senator's personal opinion that
after the bill passes the house 1t will
be materially amended by the senate
finance committee before being re.
ported to the senate. and, when amend.
ed, he believes it will have the sup
port generally of the democrats Of the
senate. Senator Walsh thinks the
ser ate will not be called upon to &C.
cept and pass the house bill without
change.
Senator Walsh maintains that the
wool and sugar schedule OF the pre-.
sent bill are unJustly discriminatory
against two OF the leading industries
OF Montana, wool and sugar, In fact
these commodities GO on the free list
while other duties are generally con-
,inued, though reduced. In like man
ner the free meat and tree lumber
clauses strike at other Montana 10
dustries which heretofore have helped
to bear the tariff burden.
As to carrying out the platform
pledges of the democratic party, Sena
tor Walsh declared he would 60 a. IA
as the other members Of congress
but he does not interpret that platform
to promise free wool, free sugar, fire.
meat aud free lumber, when other com
modities are left on the dutiable list
The Understood bill, he says. doe
not make q uniform reduction in al
duties, but singles out certain pro
ducts for the free list, while other
continue to yield revenue.
1t was suggested to Senator Walls
that the president might insist upo
the ate passing the house bill with
out change. He replied that
thought it unlikely that the senav
would yield to any such suggestion
that the senate, o coordinate bod
with the house, has the same right
the house to shape q tariff bill, az
rs the senate had no hand in frsmir
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23
The River Press
Published every Wednesday Morning
by the River Press Publish
ing Company.
PASSING OF THE ANG

It is not so long ago that one of the
big annual events in Montana was the
meeting of the Montana Sto~ckgrowers'
association at Miles City. These con.
ventions brought together the range
csttlemen not only from all over Mon
tana, but from Wyoming, North and
South Dakota and from across the
Canadian line. During the days OF
the convention there we're in the rail.
road yards ut Miles City Is many as
. dozen private cars belonging to the
high officials of the railroads that
carried the cattle to market in the fall
and which hauled many thousand head
to Montana each spring and summer
from the southern country.
Gathered in Miles City during the
stockgrowers week were men who ran
tens OF thousands of cattle and whose
fortunes aggregated millions In COWS
and beef cattle on the hoof. There
we're also scores Of cowboys. come
coming to town to enjoy the festivities
and others looking for jobs with the
range men. The livestock commission
men and and the stocky ards OF half q
dozen cities had their representatives
on the ground, and all q heard was
yelling" ''two.year-olds," the con.
dition OF the range, talk about the
prospect for feed during the summer,
and what sort of q winter the growers
had had.
But times have changed. The an.
nual meeting Of the Stockgrowers' as.
sociation ia being held in Miles City
today but men who run cattle on the
range are not by any means the ma.
jority of visitors in the old COW town.
On another page is printed . story OF
how the settlers are going into Custer
and Dawson counties, the two former
great cattle sections in eastern Mon.
tana. These settlers are coming in by
the train load, and Miles il full Of
them. They stay q dav or two and
then with their belongings they 60
out twenty, fifty, 100 miles into the
open, aud start to make q home on the
lands which we're formerly the feeding
ground of the range cattle. Whom
they fret began to take up the lands
the cattlemen said they could not % AXE
q living. But they have, and the ad-
vance guard has been followed by an
army.
Miles City will be an h%ospitable
host to the visiting cattlemen and
others who attend the meeting OF the
Stockgrowers' association this year,
but the atmosphere will not be Of the
range as it was only q few years
ago when the catllemen got together
to make trades, tell of experiences and
D for the seasons roundup
Helena Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-23

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESSis a good
newspaper 70 send away oyourf friends
in the east. 1t will save you the trou-
ole of writing letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GARDEN LOT TRACTS
IN STRONG DEMAND
Many Wage Farmers Are Buying on
Easy Payment Plan In the Sherman
Subdivision Recently Opened

The most important business move
made during the last week by the
Peterson Real Estate g. Investment
company was the opening of the Sher
man subdivision. This division COM
prises tract of garden lots which has
been subdivided into fftyfoot house
and garden lots. The property lies just
beyond the city limits at the junction
Of Third East and Eleventh South
streets. Lots in the division have been
on the market for short time and al
ready a majority Of them has been sold.
Homes in this location are especially