davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-04-30
Observations by Luke M'Luke.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A girl never takes marriage serious.
ly until the collectors begin ringing
the door bell about two months after
the big day.
Men are supposed to be braver than
women. But man wouldn't 60 down
town with nothing but thin sheet of
silk - the factor of safety between
him and complete exposure.
Before marriage he says he would
die for her. After marriage she gets
IN automatic and makes him keep bis
promise.
A woman can get man to do any.
thing In the world for her II she ism
married to him.
Every married woman feels sorry
for some other womsn's husband.
A circus lent the funniest thing Ia
the world. 1t 10 . woman with ehape
like bale OF hay standing In front oi
q window critically admiring . sylph.
like $50 knee-leugth corset.
Some of the men who go around
Dragging that they are seli.made will
have to show me how they did 1t with
out the aid of the woman's auxiliary
The river press., 1913-04-30
Notice Of Bond Sale

school district No. lS, in the county of Chou
team, state of Montana, will sell TO the highest
bidder for cash coupon interest bearing bonds to
interest thereon at the rate of six per cent. per
annum to be paid annually. bids to be opened
June l, 1918. Said bonds are for the purpose of
are not to be sold for less than their par value
and the right is hereby reserved to reject any OF
all bids. Said bonds being redeemable in ten
years and payable in fifteen years at the Office OF
All bids must be sealed and addressed "Waldo
+. Painter, clerk of school district No. ls, Ha.
warden. Montana," and marked "bids for
bonds
BY order of the board of school trustees.
Dated this 2Sth day of April, 1918.
WALDO L. PAINTER, Clerk.
s.: 5: !: MsgsssH; Sagsss,1i, Trustees.
CT ROBINSON,
First publication April 80, 1913.
The river press., 1913-04-30
Scientific Gardening

II suppose you will make . garden
this year,"
mo, I've concluded to 60 at the
proposition scientifically. I'll put in
this year learning the Latin names of
insects that have to be destroyed.
Then III nut in another year study.
ing chemistry % it Affects soil fertili.
za.ion, and then maybe III plant .
few peas and string beaus.'
The river press., 1913-04-30
The Planet Mars.

The whole globe of Mars. which has
4 diameter of about half that of the
earth (52S thousandths-6,72 kilome-
ters. or 4.2S1 miles, weighs only 1O5
thousandths Of our globe, or 625.5S4
quintillions Of Kilograms. The density
of the materials which compose Mars
is inferior to that of the substances
which compose the earth in the proper.
ton of III to 1000.
The river press., 1913-04-30
RAILROAD PASS HOLDuP

A new Montana law, by which rail.
roads operating In this state are per.
nitted to issue passes to certain pub
lie onlcisls, 10 one OF the products OF
the thirteenth assembly. The has law
been brought to public attention BY tho
sefusal of come of the beneficiaries TO
accept the passes, accompanied by
ststsments that no application had
been made for them.
It appears that the rsilways sre not
compelled by the provisions OF the
Law to give free sportation to the
otacials designated ss the proposed
oene6cisries. They ere indirectly
''invited" to issue the passes, and
this invitation may be construed % q
demand. The request has been grant.
Cd by some OF the transportation COM
psniss, but others have not made .
favorable response.
Why should the railroads provide
transportation without cost to state
odcisls or any other class OF citizens?
Transportation of passengers aud
freight is the commodity or service
from which the railroads derive their
income, just as the sale OF groceries
or dry goods constitutes the business
of the merchant. Why not pass law
inviting Montana merchant to supply
their goods free of charge to certain
persons in the employ OF the state?
The revival of the pass evil. which
was practically abolished by Mon.
tsna law that was enacted few years
ago. 10 step backward. The issu.
ance of . pass is politely desig mated
% . 'courtesy," but the favor 10 re.
stricted to persons who are in posi-
tion to reciprocste iu q way that will
compensate the railroads for trans.
portation they may furnish. The
private citizen who is without power
TO return the favor will continue to
pay full fare for every mile he travels.
The railroad interests may desire
the enactment of . certain law, or the
dsfest of some measure that comes be.
fore the legislature. These conditions
suggest the desirsbility Of establish
ing friendly relations with members
OF the assembly BY extending them the
''oourtesy" OF free rides all the year
round. Other public officials who are
The river press., 1913-04-30
Work Teams and Cows

For sale. seven or eight we'll broken work
mares, geldings, and one registered black Perch.
eron stallion, has been used only for work. Also
dairy bred milch cows, fresh and coming fresh.
IVES-SMlTH RANCH, Brady, Mont.
The river press., 1913-04-30
$4,000 Reward

All information will be treated conddentially
Wire, phone or write to
ALRX TRUCHOT, Choteau,
or sheriff of Teton County.
The river press., 1913-04-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cH0UTEAU COUNTY

~ letters and communications containing mat
ssr tstended for publication In this paper should
u sddressed to "The Riuer Press" and the name
~ tAs scriter must b. given to insure attention.
Local entertainments WiH be Inserted IN these
es5ssssss at the rate Qf ten cents per line from
tUsasjs~t sad Evs cents per line from regular dd-
Dor6tssSs.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

Mr.. Green Blosser. Mrs. Geo. B.
Coover and Mrs. Estella Lonnec-
ker of Denver. vice president of
the Grand Rebeka Lodge. autoed
to Two Buttes Wednesday and Or
ganized Rebeka lodge there.
Sheriff Simpson went to Ora
NADIA on Tuesday to investigate the
shooting scrape among some Next
cans on the X Y ranch. One was
killed and another accused of do
ing the shooting was captured and
Is now in the county Jail.
M. J. McMillin was in town to-
day after an absence of several
weeks during which he has been
as far east as Pittsburg. He re-
ports the drouth conditions in Kan
sas and Missouri as appalling. Ok
lahoma is even worse
Mrs. w. j. Hallack of Kansas Cit.
visited friends in Lamar last Fri
day. She was on her way home,
after visit with her brother.
Russell Coates. at Bristol. She was
GccOp anied by Hiss Elizabeth
Coates who will attend school at
Kansas City this year.
John c. German. superintendent
of the Colorado State Sunday School
association, was in our city Mon
day making arrangements with the
county officers to bring to this
city for Sunday. the 21st, Mr.. w.
C. Pearce, of Chicago. one of the
worlds most celebrated Sunday
school experts.
A N. Billig from Campo. Baca
county, was in Lamar this week
showing some fine specimens of a
new kind of rice corn which he is
raising for stock feed and which
grows splendidly on dry lands.
He was ON his way west and is
making a specially of advocating a
law to protect homesteaders' crops.
He expects to have it put on the
ballot next year by petition.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

fairly started on its seasons CAM
Daign and is grinding up some fine
alfalfa hay. The first and second
cuttings are up to the highest stan.
dard and the third cutting fair
The mill will have a fine campaign
The elevator now being construct.
ed at May valley is being rapidly
pushed and will be of large capac-
ity. 1t will be of the same size
and style as the one at McClave and
will be a big benefit to the May
We ley farmers.
A large warehouse 35x6O feet is
being constructed at Kornman for
storing alfalfa meal, and this will
also be a big help to the farmers
cd that section.
A flow Of water this week In
the Fort Lyon canal was a great
help to the farmers. enabling them
to begin work on next years crop.
Fall blowing is we'll under way
On u HuulDcI VI IdIuub anu d larger
acreage than ever before is being
prepared for fall wheat.
Beet samples sent to the factory
from May valley already show tests
running as high as II per cent.
which is far in excess of any ever
given at this season before. 1t
shows that the percentage and OF
course the price will run far higher
than any previous season as the
beets will add several per cent
more sugar between this and har-
vest time.
Coy Barnard has rented a por-
ton of the McNerney ranch for
the coming season and Is already
preparing ground fos fall wheat. He
is using the big steam pillow on the
land.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

One of the best games of base
ball ever played in Lamar was the
one last Sunday at Sonora park
between La Junta and Lamar. 1t
was a battle between the two best
pitchers in the valley. Litter for
Lamar and Starr for La Junta.
and Littler proved he was the best.
He allowed La Junta only four hits
and struck out fourteen men.
The game was replete with good
plays and in winning it Lamar has
proved her right to the champion
ship of the valley. She has beat
all the other teams except two.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

sioner McClave OF Bent county. en-
tered high school Monday.
Y s. W. Jury OF Gas. Kansas. IL
a new resident OF Lamar.
Ernest Allen of Kenton. OKLA
homa. is a new student in the La
mar high school.
Hugh Boyd of Two Buttes enter
ed high school Tuesday.
J. j. Ballard and family have
moved from CimarrOn county. Ok
lahoma. to Lamar, in order that
their Children may enter school.
j. H. Geiser and family have NOV
ed to Lamar, from Ford county.
Kansas, in order to send their
children to school.
Mrs. S. j. Spencer of Two Buttes
has moved to Lamar because of
the school advantages here.
]. Martin Ford, once of the pio-
neers of CimarrOn county. Okla
homa. has moved to Lamar in Or
der to secure the advantages of the
Lamar public schools.
Dick Hynes and family of Baca
county have moved to Lamar in
order to send their children to the
public schools.
Roenah Hayner of Springfield en-
tered high school Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03
Kindergarten News

A number of people have express
ed a desire to enter their child
rem in q kindergarten. to be under
the supervision of the Lamar
school board. and to be support
ed by tuition. It will require an
additional number of new entrants
to start the kindergarten. All per-
sons interested should telephone to
Lamar 337 at the earliest opportun-
ity.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

The most unfortunate man We
have heard of this year is the
contractor In Denver whose wife
while he was out of the city was
called upon by the assessor. and
she furnished him schedule of
her husbands debts for assess
ment instead of assets. This would
mean bankruptcy for most any bus
mess man.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

Lost-Anyone finding q silver
l.. esh-bag containing a small amount
of money will confer a great favor
by returning same to Mrs. Kendall
at Johnston's store. Same was lost
on road from fair grounds Thursday
Aug. 11st.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03
School Notes

Virginia Golling of Two Buttes. is
enrolled in the eighth grade. in
the Pioneer building.
Miss Florence McClave from Nc
Clave. daughter of County Commits
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

and of these Rocky Ford refuses to
play at all. and Las Animas has
backed down from playing off the
existing tie. The box score of the
Sunday game Is as follows:
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03
New business Block

A deal has been closed by the
Presbyterian church trustees and
/. II. Myers whereby the church
sells Mr.. Myers ten feet off the
east side of their building site on
Olive street. The church also pur'
chased extra frontage on Fifth
street south of their site. These
purchases mean the building or
new block of business rooms on
Olive street. probably three on
Mr.. Myers lots. 1t will also prob
ably mean in the near future the
construction of a parsonage by the
church trustees.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03
~ NEY TO LOAN
Plenty 81 0heao Money fer
sDoa Farm and 0Ity Loans.
S0lt and s0o mo.s
L. WRIT MARkAAM

A. E. Bent was down from Dem
yer this week looking after his La
mar interests.
Miss Marie Buckley left today
for La Junta where she will
teach in the public schools.
Mrs. l.. +. Adams and children
returned home on Monday after
spending the summer in Manitou.
B. T. Beachel. Granadais hust-
ling real estate man, was trans
acting business in Lamar Monday.
Jack O'Neil and family returned
to to Colorado Springs and Dem
yer.
The city council held their reg
ular monthly session last Monday
evening and allowed the August pay
roll.
Judge J, K. Doughty left Tues
day morning for Denver where he
will spend the week on legal mat.
tiers.
C. M. Lee. president of the La
mar National Bank. left Tuesday
for Kansas City on business mat
ters. (!
4. J. Wagner left Lamar this
week and q mustacheless stranger
has presumed to take his place and
represent him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shireman have
moved to the residence on South
Fourth street recently occupied by
Howard Koen and family.
Boost for the Lamar baseball club
and attend their benefit dance at
X. p. hall wednesday night. Sept.
10. Refreshments SERVED.
Elmer Moore was before the 10
cal land office this week making ar
rangements to prove up on his
homestead southwest of Lamar.
Undersheriff Cal Downing took
Ira Swadley up to the Work SAM;
tarium at pueblo the first OF the
week, he having suffered a re-
lapse to his old trouble.
C. Frost Liggett after a visit of
several weeks with his family In
southern California is again in La
mar at his office in the land Of
flee block.
L. d. Grimsey of the Santa Fe
force here Is taking short va
cation which he will spend visiting
various points as far east as New
York City.
Mrs. E. B. Leatherman and her
daughter, Miss Alma. left the first
OF the week for Colorado Springs,
where the latter will attend Colo
RADIO College this winter
Watermelon Day at the Rocky
Ford fair this year did not at
tract the usual number of Lamar
ties. About 25 tickets were sold
for the excursion train.
w. s. Smith came in from Cham
paisn, Illinois, toady to see what
a real farming country looks like
once more. He will remain sever
al days looking after his farming
interests here.
The county commissioners are
in session this week as a board OF
equalization to consider the sched-
ules and pass upon the same. Tney
Ill, ,n..et later in the month to
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

For Sale-Genuine Belgian hares,
800 per pair; 16c per pound.
Address Jens o. Ugland, R. R. No.
8. BOZ IS.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

Wanted-An experienced woman
for general house work. Apply at
400 s. 3rd st.. or phone Lamar bS.
w. w. Cooper.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

l..
Two base hits-McGowan 2. Buc-
Key.
Three base hit-Caulk.
Stolen bases-Wallace. Henry.
Buckley 2.
Bases on balls-Off Litter 2, off
Starr L.
Struck out-By Littler IA, Starr
3.
Double plays-Sharkey to Hem
ry, Howard to Teters.
Hit by pitcher-By Litter 3.
The Lamar register., 1913-09-03

May Valley improvements
The alfalfa meal mill is now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
AFFECTION is WORTH $40 600
'hargcs Bartlcsyllle Man With Steal.
Ing Heart ur His Wife.

BARTLEsVILLE. Okla, June a
tspeciaD-M. F. Murphy, a skia,ook
farmer has filed suit In the district
court Of Washington county asking
damages In thes um OF $40, 900 agains,
william Horsey. wealthy Bartlesyille
man.
In his petition Murphy alleges tina,
Horsley had frequently been visitor
al his home, accepted his hospitality
and then he alleges Horsley wrote hia
wife letters asking her 10 leave her
husband. In June 1912. Murphy al.
leges ihs wife left him and came to
Bartlesyille. lived in a house provided
by Horsley and that Eorsley lived nj,
the house as boarder. He also nc
cuses them VI statutory charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
FRANK JAMES WANTED
TO CARVE AN OFFICER
TT WAS NOT JfsSSE'S BROTHER
THOUGH. AND HE HAD TO
TAKE THE COUNT.

Frank James is Mexican. His
nationality removes any possible
family connection with the Frank
James OF southwestern outlawry.
But Frank IL bad actor. every
inch OF him. lie filled up on Tulsa
mesqual Sunday and the police had
To fight him or get whipped them
selves before he was finally landed at
police headquarters.
Al the station Frank made n dos
perate attempt TO get a dirk that he
had concealed in the usual Meyicano
pistol pocket" but station officer
Sam Walker anticipated the move and
jsst as the subject Of Diaz- Madero.
Huerta and few other presidents.
pulled out the ugly looking frog.
stlcker. he landed a perfectly good
left arm jab to the jaw that floored
Frank and took all the revengeful
spirit out Of him.
Yesterday citizen appeared be-
fore Mayor Wooden at the city hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
70 GIVE DINNER
70 MOTHER WE'LL
CANADIAN MINISTER or AGRI-
CULTURE BANQUETED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
ONLY 50 TO Be PRESENT
Seating Capacity Limited to Fifty
Persons and Price VIII BE
Two Dollars.

Honorable W. +. Mothorwcu. min
lister of agriculture Of Saskatchewan.
Canada VIII be the guest Of honor at
a dinner to be given by the Tulsa
Commercial club next Monday, June
9, FIFTY persons only can be acco-
modatcd az the tables and tickets will
be priced AT $500 per plate.
The Honorable Mr.. Mothcrweu in
addition to his official position in
Saskatchewan, is the president of the
international Dry-FarminE congress
and chairman Of the board Of govern
ors Of that organization. This board
will hold its regular semi-anuual
meeting in Tulsa next Monday to act
on many questions affecting the in
ternatoual work Of the congress and
to discuss with the local committees
the plans now under way for the great
convention and exposition in October
This Will be the second successful
banquet held this year by the Com
mercial club in connection with the
International Dry Farming congress
The dinner In honor of Colonel Henry
ENall whore two hundred people
were entertained and, two hundred
turned away, is still recent history.
The following invitations are being
sent 10 fifty Of the citys leading bust
ness men today:
Dear Sir:
You are invited to be one of
party OF fifty to meet and entertain
at dinner at the ulsa Hotel, June 9Th,
at o'clock p. m, the Honorable w.
r. Motherwell Minister of Agricul-
ture of the Province Of Saskatche-
wan, Canada, and president Of the In
ternatlonal Dry Farming congress.
There will be present other mem
bers Of the International Board OF
Governors as follows:
Honorable George Harcourt De-
putty Minister Of Agriculture of the
Province Of Alberta. Canada; Or. w.
NJ. Jardine, Dean OF Agriculture OF
Kansas. Mr. c. r. Root, n prominent
business man OF Denver. Colorado
Mr.. A. NJ. Ferguson, a well-known ci-
tizen Of Sherman. Texas
Among other guests OF honor who
have been invited are Governor Cruce.
President J. F. Darby OF the Oklaho-
ma Farm Congress association; Presi-
dent w. S. Guthrie OF the State Bank
ers' association, and several other
well-known citizens OF the State OF
Oklahoma, all OF whom have been
asked TO participate in making this
dinner marked success.
The evening will be one Of the |
most enjoyable and profitable ever ar
ranged for the citizens Of Tulsa. The |
seating is limited to fifty. in order |
that we may be assured of the very |
best OF everything in the way Of SER
vice.
Tickets win be $500 per plate.
and Manager Robinson will endeavor |
TO prepare n menu notable in the his |
tory OF the hotel.
There are two great reasons for |
your attendance at this dinner. You |
should meet and know the officers of |
this great world Congress who are I
coming to us from remote points for |
the purpose OF meeting our business
men of Tulsa and oklahoma. They /
should meet a nd know YOU Mutual !
ly. we must cooperate to make the
International pry-rarming congress
and Exposition an event that will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

ana nled charges against Officer
walker, in connection with the man
ner In Which he handled the prisoner.
Inc charges are being investigated
ana IN the meantime Frank james is
confines OF the city gaol, where the
confines OF the city gaoul, where he
"i.l lnger pending the payment of
a 'lb fine that was assessed against
him when he pleaded guilty TO drunk.
cnness
FRANK has been in the city jai, be-
iore- many. many mes. so the SEN
sauon ne IL now experiencing is not
a new one by any means.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
BY new INVEN TION
Films, Plates and Dark
Room Made
Unnecessary
New Camera Takes
Finished Pictures
in two Minutes

Mr. Edmond F. Stratton Of New
York city, has invented camera
that takes and completes pictures
ready 60 see in two minutes II does
away with the expense of buying
films or plates and the trouble, cx-
pense and delay Of having them de
Neloped and pictures printed by II
photographer. The camera has "a
fixed focus lens and there rs no deli
cate focusing mechanism to get out
Of order or FOR you to learn TO op-
crate.
This camera, which is called the
Gordon Camera, Is being manufact-
ured by the Gordon Camera Com
pany. 1853 StuyVesant Building,
New York. n. Y. Az they are desir-
GUS OF making II known in every To-
cality, they are making special OF
Ter to our readers. For limited
time they Will sell models a, b and
c at half price. The regular price Of
Model A, which takes picture.
gbNSls inches. is ST.. but II will cost
our readers only $3.50. Model b
Irregular price. 500. which takes pie
lures ; l-4Nbir inches, will cost only
IS. while Model G (rcgulnr price
Nb). which takes both sizes, will
cost only $3.50. whichever one you
order, enclose 90 cents additional 10
cover parcel post, sensiti2ed cnrds
and developing powders
The sensltiZed cards are wrapped
for daylight loading, and the powd-
he put into the developing tank,
which is inside tho camera. Model
A is 5xShxq inches in size. and
weighs pounds ounces. Model
B-6X9X10 inches weight pounds
IA ounces. Model C eSsxlo inches
weight 5 pounds ounces.
The cost or taking pictures with
the Gordon camera Ia almost nothing
in comparison TO all other cameras
Extra sensitiEed cards C2hn9h) can
be bought for l y cents each. (3A
x6i. for 3 cents, and 10 cents worth
of developer will develop over 40 pic
lures. The Gordon Company sells
flash light lamps for so cents. which
enables you to take pictures at night
in your own parlor. or out OF doors.
The operation OF this new camera
is so simple that any little boy or
girl can easily take pictures with II
after reading the directions sent with
each one. when ordering a camera
under this special offei be sure TO
mention that you are reader Of the
Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04


uuuar UrH ur editor ~ demo
cratic newspaper ana be clH hiH
|r,,s IouturN 1000 tnc uurtmHtI,rHnIp
1.-The minute Do, Urran printing The
In,rn.u,d prrss dope f,uf uU IF
mo Wilson rumpllpu committee HN
.NrUr Whom Wilson Nua nominated.
/ De- slHli'l mnhlrF dmIF ''H'H lo Ih'
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|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

Lee Levering tailor madu suits aud
shirts. Baltimore Hotel Bldg, across
from Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

a credit to each and every citizen of
Tulsa who is willing to put his shoul-
der to the wheel.
You may telephone your order for
seats to the office of the Congress.
telephone $50, or hand them person
ally to the undersigned.
Remember the first fifty only can
be accommodated
Yours for Greater Tulsa and n
successful Dry-Farming congress.
30. ID. HUNT.
Chairman. Comemrcial Club Com.