davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

and that after cooperation with the
Legislative Committee of the State
Congress of Mothers, report be sub
mitted to the next meeting of the Fed
Grafton. Upon motion, duly carried.
Legislative Committee so instructed.
The Committee approves of the rec
ommendation Of the Legislative Com
mittee that standing committee on
Institutions be created with instruc-
tiOns to visit all the state institutions
at least once a year-the expense of
the committee to be bourn by the Fed
Grafton and report to be submitted
at the annual meeting.
Your Committee recommends further
that the suggestion of the Legislative
Committee be approved, that the Com
mittee be instructed to compile and
publish a pamphlet on the laws of the
State affecting children and distribute
to the club.
From the Committee on Sanitation
and Household Economics:
Resolved, that the clubs throughout
the state use their best endeavors tc
make Domestic Science for girls in the
high schools of their respective towns,
a compulsory course, instead of cleo
tive as at present. Adopted, recon-
mended and referred to the Education
Committee for further action.
From Household Economics Depart
ment of eneral Federation of Woman g
Clubs:
Resolved, that the name Of "Home
Economics" be adopted as the name
Of similar committees in clubs.
From Forestry Committee:
Resolved, that it is the desire of the
Oregon women that the Hetch- Hetchy
Valley and the Yosemite Park be pre-.
served and their beauty be not dis
turbed by converting the waters there
in to commercial purposes, and that a
copy Of these resolutions be sent to
President Wilson and to each of Ore
CONS representatives in Congress.
From Committee on Public Health:
Resolved, that the delegates attend
ing the State Convention Of Woman 8
Clubs at Hood River are urged to in
terest the Health Committee of each
club in the necessity Of closer co-opera-
tion with local health authorities in
compliance with the new state law re-
quiring the reporting of all tubercular
cases. Adoption recommended. Car
ried.
y Resolutions Committee. 4
Resolver, that the Committee on
Public Health be instructed to take up
with the State oprd of Health the ne.
cessity for stricter quarantine regu-
lations Of tubercular cases. Adoption
recommended. Carried.
To be continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
READ THIS BOOKLET.
THE HAIR AND ITS CARE"

use of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide
destroys dandruff, frees the head from
dirt and scarf skin. The hair hair be-
comes light, fluffy and beautiful.
Newbro's Herpicide is "the original
remedy that kills the dandruff germ, "
for which there are many limitations
and substitutes said to be just as good.
Buy nothing but the original.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 1Oc in postage to The Herpi.
eide Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, and
a nice sample will be sent with the
booklet.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
SOCIETY
Continued from page 81

work is copied in all the leading mag
azines and flattering offers from the
largest New York publishing houses,
Mr.. Gilbert has been obliged TO refuse
on account OF health which requires
residence in a high climate. His work
in Denver has met with splendid sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert are locat-
ed for indefinite residence in In
dianapoIis, Indiana. Mr.. Albert has
been appointed bank examiner under
the government
Mrs. G. P. Bishop returned Monday
evening from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Portland
Mrs. A. W. Strong, Mrs. W. A. West
acott and Mrs. L. A. Westacott were
guests Of friends in Portland for the
weeks end.
Miss Fielda McClain, of Silverton,
Oregon, arrived in Salem Saturday and
was guest until Thursday of Mrs,
John jay Roberts and Miss Aline
Thompson.
Mrs George II. Burnett entertained
from Wednesday until Friday, Mrs Ed.
ward Hirsch, Of Portland who formerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. | took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. ] feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
farlng from catarrh."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Continued from page a.)

Yantis, Dorelle Anderson, Maxine Bu
rem, Mary Albert, Luella Barnett, Glen
and Grace Babeock, Catherine Pember.
ton, Eva Miles, Esther Miller, Elain
and Eden Foster and Edwina Baker
After the program, the pupils gath
cred about a long table in the dining
room with its pretty decorations of
pink and white cosmos
Places were marked with hand paint.
ed Japanese cards with musical quota.
tions appropriate for each little pupil;
and napkins were embelished with mu.
steal motifs to be read by the young
performers. Ice cream and cake made
delightful refreshments. Miss Shelton
'is planning some very novel and inter
esting entertainments for her classes
and is greatly pleased with the opening
Of her years work.
Mrs. Viola Vercler Holman, violinist;
Mrs Sharp, 'cellist, and Mrs. Snyder,
pianist, form trio playing high class
music at the Kressler Cafe in Oakland,
California.
Mrs, Holman will be remembered as
one of Salems finest violinists, who de
lighted many audiences with her good
music,
Mrs Holman writes that nothing but
classics and the very best music is Civ
en-, and that she considers the practice
with the necessary experience is help
ing wonderfully with her studies. Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs Sharp are considered
excellent musicians, and the trio is
giving great satisfaction and drawing
good money,
Under the direction Of Miss Minnetta
Magers, the First Baptist church choir
are rehearsing for their Harvest Festi.
val The music, in celebration, will be,
given Sunday, November twcnty.third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

$4; navels, $4.50@5:50; Florida grape
fruit, $5,5O@7; lemons, $s.5O@1O per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables--Cabbage, 1@1kc per lb.;
cauliflower, $1@1.25 per doz.; cucum.
bers, 4O@45c per dOz.; eggplant, 7c per
b.; head lettuce, $2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per lb.; radishes, 1O@12c
per doz.; tomatoes, $3.50 per box; gar.
lie, l21ac per h.; sprouts, lie per lb.;
artichokes, $1.5o per doz.; squash, 11ac
per lb.; pumpkins, 14Ac per lb; celery,
50@75e per doz.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$i per cwt.;
sweets, $2.25 per crate.
onions--oregon, $2.l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce. :
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
SOc per lb.; prints, box lots, SAC.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 45c per doz.
Cheese-oregon Triplets, l61c; Dali
sizes, lie; Young America, 1sc
veal-Fancy, la1a@1ec per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions.
Bams--lO to 10 lbs, 9O@9o]ac; 12 to
l4lbs, 19@2Oc; picnics, 141ac; cottage
ron, 17Mc.
Bacon = Fancy, sS@2Oc; standard,
2lh@25c; English, 21@22c.
Lard--In tierces, choice, l41ac; COM
pound, 9%c.
Dry Salt Meats-Baeks, dry salt, 10
@l4cj backs, smoked, 14lh@15bc;
bellies, dry salt, l414c; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, zee; outsides, zoe; in.
sides, &c., knuckles, 2lc.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$l4j regular tripo, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $l2; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
hops WOOL, Hides, Etc.
HOps-l0la contracts, 29@G4c; 1919
crop, nominal.
wOOl--Eastern Oregon, lO@lec per
lb'; valley, l6@lsc.
MOhair-choico, 25@26c per lb.
hidcs--Salted, l2e per h.; salted calf
lo@l1ei solted kip, l9c; saltod stag
e%ei green hides, illac; dry hides, Gle;
dry calf, No. /, 25c; dry stags, l9@
1870.
T.OnAr ,rytYov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Now that the voting is over for a
little while tho people can get ready to
be duly thankful on the next holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Western Conservatory of Music
Of Chicago, ILL.,, Frank Il. Churchill,
representative Salem branch, Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion Of course. Studio,
rooms l.2 Opera House bldg. Residence
phone 100. Pupils enrolled at any time
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08

ably Dr.. Mclaughlin did not exae.
gregate in telling the Associated
Life Insurance presidents In New
York that typhoid IL costing the Unit.
ed States sloo, 600, 600 q year. Incl
dentally, 1t kills $4,000 people, or az
many 90 q considerable war. and to
life insurance men that is not q merely
sentimental argument.
That the greater part OF this loss IL
avoid able appears from the fact that
in so of large cities the death
rate per 0o,oo0 from typhoid is Is.
while In so Of the principal cities OF
northern Europe 1t ia but 81. That
means that some IL, 900 Of the %, ZOO
who die every year from typhoid fever
In the United States might probably
be saved by better sanitation. This
Ia q reform upon which effort should
be strongly concentr ated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08

Bill Pruitt. The Cowboy Caruso.
The Montana Cowboy Band, spon-
sored by Jas. Shoemaker of Helena and
a band Of seven Blackfeet Indians, held
the public eye in Chicago during the
past two weeks through the exclusion
of many world celebrities who hap
pened to be in the "Windy City" at
the same time.
After appearing with great success
at the Northwest Products Exposition
at Minneapolis, the Indians and Cow
Boys moved in special train to Chica'
go. The day of their arrival, they
paid a visit to all the prominent news
papers of the city, and extended q
cordial invitation to them and their
readers to visit Montana next summer,
see the beauties of its new Interna'
tional Fairgrounds, Glacier National
Park and learn something about the
opportunities awaiting newcomers or
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08

tanned the Indians and Cowboys at
luncheon in their palatial club rooms
and showered every attention upon
the visitors from Montana.
The Indians have been giving ex-
hibitions of their native songs and
dances to crowded houses at the U.
S. Land Show, Chicago, every day
since the show opened.
Chief of Police McWheeney Of Chi
cago Police Force, was adopted into
the Blackfeet Tribe by the Indians.
Thousands of feet of moving pic
ture films showing Indians enjoying the
sights at Chicago, have been taken by a
number of large moving picture COM
panies Of the East. They will be shown
all over this country and Europe and will
bring the name and fame of Glacier
National Park, Montana. to the attention
Of millions Of people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Best New Year Resolutions.

It seems to us the best New Year
resolution should be something that
men and women feel 81 q kind OF creed;
not q rule to be slavishly followed:
but Q guide, something FROM which we
may depart when We are In the grip OF
circumstances, but + o which We may
always return.
1t must be the kind of resolution
that We all can keep, In greater or
less degree; for it must do real work,
and the, measure OF 1t muet be THE
work. II must be so simple that a
child can understand it; go significant
tn q: the philosopher respects 1t; 40
real that all Of us q feel 1t. Do
these familiar, fine resolves have this
quality?>
II will try to be kind.
II will try to find good in others.
~ sill carry sunshine with me, es-
peel into the dark places.
II will try to make someone happy
each day"
Perhaps 1t would be better to leave
out the word try because the mere
suggestion Of attempting leaves 9
sort Of loophole for not 'doipg.' On
the Other hand, any one of those re.
solve involves a pretty big contract
for mot OF us to live up to. You can
see how foilure to live up to resolves
like ~tkrse-and there are bound 70 be
many failures-doe-n't destroy their
working value. - Woman's Home
C%onuaninn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Want No Endowed Fi%gureheads
New York Tribune

NOW 1OFk AEIUuU0
No ex-prestdent since the civil war
has been forced to any undignifed
activities or any pecunisry embarrsss-
ment, with the exception of General
Grant, whose fortune was swept away
by the Grant & Ward failure.
The recent increase 10 the presidents
ealsry allows q fair margin for saw
ings. Perhaps with the present scale of
living and the demands on prominent
men that margin is not enough. Any
pension which carried with II even an
implied obligation that 40 ex. president
should refrain from normal activities
ss q citizen-from practicing law, or
becoming &C editor, II he chose--would
be uufortuna ate. We want no endowed
nat'onal 6gureheads, set apart like
princes OF the blood. Al the same
time we van vi presidents to serve
without worry about the future, to be
freed from any possible necessity OF
finding q money-msking vocation,
when perhaps age. health, or years OF
dissertation from their priv ate pro-
fession have made such exertions try
ing aud success difficult.
The nation can we'll afford a ealary
for it's ex presidents, provided it does
not forbid them the n atural active life
OF q dignifed private citizen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Fined For Printing News.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 2.-R. s. Sherid az
and c. o. Broxon, publisher and
mar aging editor OF the Boise Capital
News, tod ay were found guilty of con
tempt Of court by the state supreme
court and sentenced to ten days Ia the
coutny Jail and to pay fines of $500
each.
The defend ants were cited for the
publication OF the message of Theo'
dore Roosevelt to the people of Idaho
relating to the decision of the suprem;
court barring the progressive candi
d ates for presidential electora from
the Id aho ballot, together with editor
ial criticism of that decision.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08

it's agricultural land.
At night they were given the boards
at the American Music Hall and
showed Primrose and Dockstader min
strels, how to give q real wild west
show. The Indians put on native
dances which startled the shut-ins of
the Windy City. Later they called at
the Chicago Auditorium to pay their
respects to that other great musical
aggregation, The Chicago Grand
Opera Co. Manager Dipple of the
Opera Co., upon hearing Bill Pruitt
sing, offered to send him to Europe
for two years. training after which he
should engage him to sing important
roles for the Chicago Grand Opera.
The Chicago Press Club, composed
of newspaper editors, reporters and
special writer's of the large daily pa.
pers published in that city, enter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
The River Press
Published every Wednesday Morning
By the River Press Publish
ing Company.
NINETEEN TWELVE.

"What IL described In most parts o.
the country % q record holiday trade
has crowned q year which has had
few equals and fewer %superiors IL
nearly every line of human endeavor.
This, OF course, refers directly t.
volume of product or value OF output
rather than to margins OF profit which
T conceded to have been u In many
lines."
The above quotation is from q re.
view of business conditions by Brad
streets mercantile agency, al author
ity that is couversaut with the situa-
ion In all parts OF the country. From
the reports made by thousands Of
correspondents, Bradstreet's con
eludes that the year nineteen twelve
brought prosperity to nearly every
line of human endeavor.
In this general distribution of bust
ness and industrial al activities Montana
received a generous share. 1t is the
testimony of merchants, farmers,
stockmen and Montana citizens en
gagged in other pursuits, that the past
twelve months formed a year that has
had few equals and fewer snperiors
In no former season has there been
such q large output of Montana agri-
cultural products; in the livestock 10
dustry, the marke; price Of beef reach
ed q record figure, and for the pre-
ducts of Montana sheepmen there was
good demand at profitable prices. In
mining circles there has been unusual
activity during the past year, and re
ports from Blu te and other mining
centers are to the effect that more men
are being employed and at a better
wage than ever before. These condi-
tions will entitle nineteen twelve to a
place of honor in Montans's industria al
history, az q year that brought liberal
reward to those who contributed to
the general welfare OF the community
Not only Ia the things actually ac-
complished, but also In preparation
for larger enterprises that will be com.
pleted in the future, will nineteen
twelve be recorded a. q memorable
year, in Montana history. The con-
struction Of new lines OF railway, and
the prelimlnaries necessary to the
building of other lines in variou,
parts of the state; the progress mad,
on irrig alton projects; the developmeo'
of the dry farming industry; the utill'
cation OF water power and its die
tribution to distant points-shese ar,
but q few of the important feature.
that make 1912 q year Of progress tina
promises great results TO the presen
and future generations.
What of the new wear? That will b
written twelve months herce, ard tn,
Montana citizens who participated i.
the activities OF the past year vii
doubtless make as good q record l
1893 and may possihly surpaar it a. I
season of profitable achievement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Terms Of Court For 1918

In the di.trict court of the Twelfth judicial
district Of the state of Montana, in anu for the
counties Of Choutesu, Valley, Hill and Blaine.
In the matter Of the liking Of the time tor
holding terms Of court in the counties of Chou
teau. Valley, Hill and Blaine, In the above On.
titled court
Il 10 hereby ordered that the dates for the
holding Of terms Of court in the district court of
the Twelfth judicial district of the state Of Nom
tana, in and Tor the counties of Chouteau, Val.
ley, Hill and blaine, for the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen, be, nd the same ere
hereby hxed 40 follows, to-wit:
cHoUT1AU COUNTY.
January n.
Mayo.
September 3.
November Is.
VALLEY COUNTY.
January 90.
April l6.
June II.
September Is.
HILL COUNTY.
February II.
April -.
June Z.
October u.
BLAINE COUNTY.
January II.
March Is.
Mayl.
October Z.
Dated this 7th day Of December, A. D. 1919.
JNO. W. TATTAN,
FRANK N. UTTER,
Judges Of said District Court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Zotice Of Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given by the chairman of the
board OF county commissioners of C.-outeau
county, state OF Montana, all sell at public
auetion to the hi hest bidder on January 10,
1913, all the connty's interest in lots l, 2, 5, 4 s.
6, Z. 8, IL. IS, IA, Is, III, II, IL and 10. block l1s.
Lots II, ~, ID, IA. Is, IL, II, Is, 10 and 20, block
1875, all in the a'idi$ion TO Fort Benton, Montana.
Sale will be held at the front door of the court
house in Fort Benton, Montana, at he hour OF
10 O'Clock a. m.
By order of the board
j. LEE SEDGWlCK,
County Clerk in and for the County of Chouteau.
State Of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

There is no occasion for the depart
ment of agriculture to appeal to Ame,i-
can farmers to raise more sug a + betts, |
on the ground that it would be ecnr-
omy for the nation to produce all the
eug ar it consumes. The farmers will
see 10 it that there are plenty OF beet-
if~someone with money will build the
factories, comments the Billings Joul-
NAL. Every beet sugar mill In the
CO untry, which is not handicapped by
Inc %onvenient location OF other disad-
vantage, operated at capacity laet
season and the output OF sugar was
the largest in the history of the In
dustry.
A sufficient tonnage Of beets l.
grown In the vicinity OF each factory
for it's use, with . few isolated in-
stances, and the fact that two million
short Ions we're imported is due to
lack OF cheap land transportation
rather than to any %disincliua alton upon
the part of farmers to devote their land
to beet growing. The cost Of produc.
ing beets does not admit of their chip
ment for any great distance. 40 Ia
proved BY the fact that the Billings
factory management has found It
necessary to stand the freight charge
on the beets produced outside the Vel.
lowstoue valley.
What the sugar beet business does
need, however. In order that It shall
assume the important place the indus
try merits, is . permanent and sstis-
sctory settlement of the tariff aues-
ton. So long % there is danger that
the millions Invested in factories are
to be wiped out by antsgonistic legis.
lation, 90 long will men with money
hesitate to undertake this form OF In.
vestment.
There is good profit in the beet sugar
business for manufacturer, grower and
the community at large II conditions
are permitted to remain a. they are:
there is prospect Of financial ruin for
the entire industry II it is forced into
unfair competition with cane grow.
ers sought bv eastern refners and
dem ocr atic tariff tinkerers. And so
long as this menace confrouts the
country no amount of "appeals' will
result in more factories or q larger
tonnage of beets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
No. OSOl37.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Once as Great Falls, Mon
tana, December "a, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that
ANNIE r. 8VERS,
Of Fort Benton, county Of Chouteau, state OF
Montana, has nled In thls ONCE her application
to enter under the provisions Of section 900.
ing described land, viz: Lot s., Of section II, in
township ~ north, range . east. Montana mefi-
dian.
lands described, or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal 70 applicant. should
before the 3lst day Of January, 1913:
JULIUS q. PkTERS, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Non Coal Land.
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract

United States Land Office 1t Great Falls, Mon.
tsna, December q, 1919.
commissioner of The general land office, under
provisions Of Act Of Congress approved June q,
1905 tsa stats $40, pursuant to the application
will offer ct public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $2.5O per acre. at 2 O'Clock
p. M, ON the 10th day of February, 1913, at
NWk SEX section 2. towns ship Is north. range
5 east, Montana meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale. JULIUS c. PETERS, Register.
J. W. RoBERrs, Receiver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Non Coal Land.
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, December %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
provisions of Act Of Congress approved june q,
1906 GA Stats. $40, pursuant to the application
of Eva Kulsge, serial No. 0s6306. we will
not less than $2!t0per acre, at , O'Clock p. m.
on the 10th day of February, 1913, at this office,
the following tract Of land: SWA Sen, SEk
sWk section 81. township u north, range 9
east, Montana nerd an.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de.
scribed land are advised to hle their claims, or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale. JULIUS G. PETERS, Register.
j W. ROBDRTs. Receiver,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the St0ckmen's National bank, Of Fort Benton.
said bank between the hours of 10 q. m. and 4 p.
m. on Tuesday. January Ia, 1913, for the pur ose
of electing . board of directors for the ensuing
year. NJ. W. TOBEY, Cashier.
Fort Benton, Mont, Dec. II, 1912.