davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
To Establish Big Stock Farm

M1ssouLA, May 17.-Details of one
Of the biggest ranch deals in years
became known here today whom IL was
learned that negotiations are under
way for the purchase BY J. p. Robin
son OF Chicago OF 1900 acres on the
fat two wiles west of Missoula for the
esta blishment OF . stock farm, which
will practically be . stocks altering
point for the cattle of ell western
Montana. The property is known 40
the Greenough estate and tho consid.
Grafton will run between S75, 1000 and
s1oo. 600. The equipping Of the ranch.
It Is estimate will cost half o. much
again.
Mr.. Robinson has for years been
the superintendent of the cattle. buying
department of the Armour.Swi in.
terests. He recently disposed OF IN
enormous ranch in Texas for 81, 900.
While he will not divulge his plane
and refuses to say whether he ia act.
ing for the general packing interests,
It Is understood that he will buy large
numbers of cattle In western Montana
annually and prepare them for ship.
meut on his ranch. He will introduce
into Montana . large herd OF thor
ouRhbred cattle, which he intends to
sell to cattle raisers and farmers.
A great dairy industry will be op-
Grated In connection with the ranch,
and in pursuance Of this plan the Mis-
soula creamery has been purchased OF
w. s.. Custer. This creamery ia now
putting out 500 pounds of butter per
day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

SNOSuN0 VI SOSS6SI
United States Land Office at Havre, Montana,
70 Alfred Ellsburg. Of Great Falls, Montana,
You are hereby notified that
HOMER b GARDNER,
who gives Virgelle,. Montana, az his postofdce
duly corroborated application to contest and
serial Ne. olss5s, made December ii, isll, Tor
Montana meridian, and as grounds for his contest
doned the land; never establishing . residence
condition as when filed upon. Said abandonment
'. XSa ,; sss: ! sssss & H''1 4sl Ssss9 aosia 'sl Thai s&st til.
try viii Be cancsied t t. fsn' Sar Without With ut your our
further right to be heard therein, either before
office within twenty days after tho FOURTH
publication of this notice, 40 shown below, your
: .nswSs;r; under I'd e5s oath: specii1csily =, meeting sa ! and re- g;
you fall within that time to 6le in this office due
proof that you have served = copy OF our an
BY registered mail. II this service Is made BY
ts:tsnt il per:on: Pioof q su:h service @ust g
of It's G 9se sas tee O. tSs Of . me sSRS; 81 fn tSe ps. tae ai Ss
whom the delivery was made stating when and
where Cno copy was uellvoroO; II maze Dy regis
tered mail, proof of such service must consist OF
the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the postofice to which
il was mailed, and this affidavit must be accom-
panied by the poetmaster's receipt for the letter:
You should state IN your answer the name OF
the postofice to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
M. w. HUTCHINSON, Register.
Date of first publication May H., 1918.
Date OF second publication May p, 1913.
Date Of third publication May u, 1918.
Date of fourth publication June4, 1918.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

GLDAO" IAAIAOA0.
town, and you know it, but you are al
ways talking about my fads and no.
TONS"
"Well, what is it this time: | prom
Use you that | won't make one single
criticism"
II understand that an agricultural
lecture bureau wants speakers that can
address gatherings Of farmers in II
try ~schoolhouses."
Yes? You think you understand
agriculture, do you?"
II certainly do"
well, there's nothing like confidence
In oneself. What terms do they otfer?"
II don't know what they pay, but 1t
must be as much as $500. What's the
matter with my lodging out and max
ing half Il dozen addresses this winter?
l have a reputation as a public man,
haven't II"
"You-you have been in the papers
often enough" replied Mrs. Bowser as
she shut her teeth hard to keep from
smiling.
well. then. | am a public man with
a fine address. and what more can
they ask for?'
eowser Has al. Idea.
But about the addresses? l don't
remember that you have ever compos-
ed and delivered an agricultural adj.
Dress"
II can do it as easy as rolling Off a
log" said Mr.. Bowser as his face be-
gan to clear. "All l want is your en-.
enlargement and here and there a
suggestion. l will read what l have
written, and you can tell me what you
think. We will say that ! have taken
my place In the grand stand. That's
where l will speak from. l suppose.
! have been introduced and received
an ovation. AS the applause dies away
I step forward and begin:
"Fellow patriots, it Is needless to say
that this Is II Of the happiest mo.
ments of my life. Surrounded BY
"Please don't get mad" interrupted
Mrs. Bowser. but l don't think you
ought to begin that way. That is more
Of a Fourth Of July address,. I should
put 1t, MI. President and ladies' and
gentlemen"
II knew you'd find fault the first
thing" growled Mr.. Bowser.
But I'm not finding fault. Leave the
beginning as 1t is and go ahead. There
isn't such a great difference, after all
between a Fourth of July address ant
an agricultural oration."
"Of course there isn't. That's what
figured on when l began. l now go OF
and say:
"~'Surrounded by this large and cult
waited audience and standing here IN
der the most prolific sun in the worl,
I would not be the man l am if | di,
not feel my heart swelling with pride
The clash of arms no longer reache
III ears. The battlefie!ds won by on
fOrefathers' -
There you seem to run off the tract
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
For Sale OF Exchange

For sale or exchange for . team of mares, q
bay Percheron stallion. perfect condition and
sure. Weight 175O pounds. Address
Pc. Box "a. MCGOWAN. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
BY N QUAD.

- t10 100Is
BY N QUAD.
copyright. 1918. by Associated Literary
Press.l
ARR. BOwsER sat and smoked
IN and looked at the cat.
That there was some great
problem troubling him Mrs.
Bowser realized, but she kept her nose
at the book she was reading.
By and by MI. Bowser got up and
walked.
Then he sat down with a bang.
Then lie sighed and coughed. He
wanted to be asked what was the mat
ter, and after letting him stew for
awhile longer Mrs. Bowser looked up
and queried:
Doesn't that new club of yours meet
this EVENING""
mo; tomorrow evening"
"Who Is to deliver the opening ad.
dress?"
They want me to. Mrs. Bowser, l
wish"-
well, what do you wish?"
Il wish you were a little different
woman"
But how, dear?"
Il wish you didn't stand ready to go
back on everything l wanted to do"
"But l don't. If it's anything foolish
I tell you Of it. But that's what a wife
should do. You must admit that you
sometimes take rather queer notions"
There you go, first thing! There
isn't a more level headed man in THU
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Drill For Sale
Notice Of Contest.

One six-foot Superior drill in good order. Ap
ply to GREEN CATTLE CO..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
BOWSER'S BULLS.
He Makes Several Mistakes, but
Won't Admit It.
AND MRS. 3. INSULTS HIM.

After q Tour Of Exploration He Winds
Up In the Drugeist's and Gets Some
Good Advice-The Umbrella Wonder
10 the Goat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
AUCTION!
Office Furniture, Desks
and Safe

ON Thursday morning. the gam
instant. starting sharp a. 1000 "A. m',
/ viii sell III Public Auction, the en-
tire office furnishings of the late Paul
Teutsch. la room 40 o. In the Grant
building, corner Third street and Cen
tral avenue. This sale Ia absolutely
without reserve in price, and consists
as follows:
one large dOuhlc-door hrrprout
safe. dimensions: height. 80 feet;
width. az feet; one roll top desk
one Hat top desk; two revolving ad'
Unstable office chairs, six vienna
Brentwood chairs with cane seats one
office stool, one large standing office
desk. one Office partition, with frost
cd windows; 5000 protectograph
(check protoctorl. letter copying
press; also one drophead singer sew
ing machine. Auction starts sharp az
1000 a. M. THURSDAY the 2fth
instant In room o. IN the Grant build
ing. corner Third and Central.
AID FRANK, AuctiOneer.
Phone 9A5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

sign reading sixteen miles We
quickly changed our minds and re-
turned. determined to dix out This
We did after hard work. and reached
Magdalona.
Albuquerque was reached The next
day with easy going. ana then We
passed santa Re and drove on TO
Las Vegas out - Las Vegas after
fording the Mora river. We again
needed the assistance 81 a good team
Of horses We made good TIME 20
Wagon Mound, where we changed
our first tube. We found fine roads
% Ration. up and over the mountain
with It's convict built roads. and wo
dropped down into Trinidad with
great speed From there To- La
Junta. Las Animas and Lamar, We
finally reached the state Of Kansas
with lts great santa Re trail. graded
and dragged No better roads could
be- wished for by Totorist.
Rain delayed Ms at Harrington
and Council Grove. whore we laid up
for u day. The next morning We got
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
ALBUQUERQUE BABY
IN THE SANTA Re
FAMILY
Local Tot Included in One
Hundred and Forty Young
sters Pictured in July Santa
Fe Magazine.

Len Lcech III. four-year-old son Of
Len Lccch Jr, manager OF the tele-
graph department at Albuquerque.
appears among the one hundred and
forty Santa Pc babies" pictured, in
the July number of tho Santa Re
magazine. These babies. several pag-
Is ct photographs aud descriptive
matter, form most unique feature
OF the July number. There are ba-
bies OF an sizes, shapes. ana express
sioHs, although nearly every one
looked pleasant" for the Santa pc
photographs IL IN n wonderful col
lection and nearly every point OF
importance on the Santa Re system
h. represented among the number. In
Introducing the story the magazine
says.
"iicre they are one hundred and
forty Santa Fe children every
one Of Them h. according To relatives
and friends the finest y0ungster In
this whole broad country of ours. And
every such statement really n cor
rect. for every one Is the pink of per
fcction
we wisely refralned from making
htN W'nNAh CONTEST OF ANlH altAthi
feature this month. FOR we had seen
80 many splendid specimens ~ child
hood in our travels over the system.
pnd recognized what hopeless task
IL would Boz to pick and winner And
we were right There ~ no good, bet
ter, best they are all best, bless their
little hearts
And we must give the children
credit for looking even brighter and
swcetor than they appear here. for
facial features and expressions are 80
delicate On children that much IL lost
in having cngrayings made from their
photos and In printing from the en-
cravings"
The cover picture shows hig sign
hearing the SANTA re emblem. below
which appears on the lawn sc Red
lands Cal. chief clerk W A. Me
Gahan surrounded hy nix Rcdland
Santa Pc babies II IN most strik-
ing and effective cover design.
The July number has az fronts
piece fine picture of ". y. storey
vice president In charge Of operation
ana construction and the leading ar
ticle h. AN Illustrated description of
the coming lack'' OF the city Of Cal
weston, once devastated by tidal
wave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
TO HAVE TYPICAL
SCOUT TIME
At PICNIC
Local Troop OfGirl Scouts Will
Attend Sunday School Pic
mic in a Body at Grove To-
morrow.

AZ an enthusiastic meeting held
last evening az the home OF Miss ollie
Kinds OF 62t south Walter street.
tho members Of Albuquerque Troop
No 4. Girl scouts 81 America. de-
cldcd 20 attend In body the union
sunday school picnic which IL TO be
held on Thursday According 20 Miss
Clara Lisesor-IAne. the national
head 81 the organisation. Il Is the
Intention of the girls 10 have a typ
ical scout time GA their Thursday out
ing. preparing their luncheon In reg
ulation scott style and practicing the
various scout Haiutes and drills
The local troop has the distinction
OF being one of three Ia the United
States which have had the benefit OF
personal coaching by Miss Lane. The
drih work, although by no means per-
feet, r. reported progressing finely.
and u present enthusiasm is main
tanned Il IL safe guess that the local
organization will develop into one OF
the star troops Of the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
FOUND NO FAULT
WITH ROADS IN
THIS SECTION
Ocean TO Ocean Tourist Writes
Interesting Letter Concern
ing New Mexico Section of
Old Santa Fe Trail.

Good roads boosters Ia aud shout
Albuquerque should be Interested in
knowing that transcontlnental tour
lists are commenting most favorably
upon that part of the old Santa pc
trail route which passing through
this city. connects Magdalcna and
Santa Pc Among the more prom
inent tourists who have lately given
this section boost ~ W. l.. Lynds.
who lately passed through Albu-
querquo en- route from Los Angeles
To New York.
Mr. Lynds followed the course
taken by the Los Angeles Times car
la its famous ucean-to- ocean path
finding trip. he encountered the
usual difficulties az Dome aud the
ella river fordlng Speaking OF the
New Mexico part Of the trip In a
letter 90 the Los Angeles Times. Mr..
Lynds says,
we we're la fine shape when "a.
reached Spriuger,iile. whore. little
distance on, we encountered our first
rain. which Was accompanied by hail
and plenty OF a. we put on our
chains and made fair thine until we
struck a little slope, when the car
slid of into ditch and turned on
her side. Az Jumped from the car.
No one was hurt We started 20
walk to Data, but when We found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
} . . . . . . oNN q . =
TO SUBSCRIBERS
~ you should not get tOnlghtH
paper
CALL 80.
) Q . . = . Q . e q = q . . ,

q. T. Crlswell, insurance adiuslcr.
loft this morning on q business Trip
10 Beicn.
r. r. McCanna has lett for AN cx-
tended summer trip rs far east as
his former home Ia OsWego. n. y.
Phil j Knowlton. representing the
Carter. Rice and Carpenter Paper
company of Denver. IL In Albuquerque
calling on the trade.
city Editor william 4. Kelcher
~ The Evening Herald, has left for
the Grand Canyon and California Tor
vacation Of several weeks.
Emanuel Levy OF -. Louis widely
known motorcycle expert. Is visiting
his y othor-in-law. Mrs. Fannie stern.
and OIL ~ Albuquerque relatives
4 pa ~ has returned =. jm the
Pecos country, including city Attor-
ney John G., Lewis and wife. George
G. Graham and family ana Frank
Leslcki.
q. L. owen, corporation eomH,is-
sioner. arrived ia Albuquerque last
night from Clovis and left this morn
ing TOR sOcorTo "a Investigate COM
plant filed with the commission con-
corning sido-track az that place.
Albuquerque camp No 1893.
Modern woodmen OF America viii
hold meeting tonight of interest 90
an Modern Wo0dmen. whether they
are members of the local camp or
not.
Tho Miller Carnival company
opened last night at is big tents on
the Vacant block ON Wem Central
avenue between sixth and seventh
streets. aud ala big business during
the evening
The many friends of W. h, GRIM
mer Will be interested la the am
n0uncement that he has acquired u
partnership with H. y. Jacobsen in
the Royal dye works "a eos West
Central avenue.
W T. Boyd Of williams Ariz. for
merry we'll known here among Santa
re employees. passed through Aibu-
querque last evening en- route Ga
liutchinHon, Kan. whittier he had
been summoned ON account Of the
serious condition OF his sister. who
was injured recently IA an automo-
bile accident
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
GOVERNORMDONALD
FEARSNO DISASTER
FROM TARIFFLAW
New Mexico Executive Firm
in Belief That Even Greater
Prosperity Will Follow the
Passage Of New Law.

In Albuquerque for fow hours
this morning. Governor Mcdonald
spent the time with O. L. Brooks dis
GUESSING matters of interest 20 the state
university Of which Mr, Brooks - a
member Of the board % rcacntn. The
governor. who believes IN keeping IN
close touch with an sections OF the
tate, was en- route 10 Santa Pc from
DeminK. where he made a thorough
inspection 81 the great Mimurcs valley
Irrigation district. Governor McDon-
aid expressed himself az deeply im-
pressed with The possibilities of the
district, but ventured tho opinion
that. before its full development IL
reached. there will have 60 be a more
economical system for the handllng
Of the water. At present tho system
In use al Dcming IL probably az good
az any and possibly better than most
Of the state. but the loss Of water
from evaporation and sccparc u
great, and IN these days Of constantly
increasing competition this loss. under
pumping system. may well mean
the difference between SUCCESS and
failure to the man who farms on a
large scale.
while In Deminr Governor McDon-
aid addressed the chamber of COM
mercc. praislng the Industry and re-
sourcofulncss OF tho people OF Dem
ing and surrounding country, but
pointing out few things which. Ia
his opinion. might be done 10 assure
the prosperity ANA hasten growth of
the district,
In Albuquerque the governor de-
ciined 10 talk politics Time enough
for that "a year from now, he said.
and In the meantime we can forgct
our political differences and work
toeether FOR the uphullding of the
state. Governor Mcdonald Is not
among those who fear disaster from
the new tariff bill. out on the CON
trary II nrm In the belief that when
the new law goes into effect and the
country adjusts itclf to the new con
ditlons u will enter IN era of PROS
perlty such as Il seldom enjoyed be-
fore. Drouths and crop failures are
about the only things this country
has To fear. In the opinion Of tho
gov ernor. and a. long as natural con-
ditlons are favorable. We won't need
o. worry about the government az
Washington doing anything 10 bring
about hard times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Our discontinued story.
WWV ne Man About Town had
been accustomed 10 travel
down town on the Central
avenue line In the morning
with a say Young Thing who ped
dies crepe de Chine and the popu-
lar Charmeuse over dry goods
counter.
Entering the car this morning
he saw the well known hat Of the
young lady looming over her us
uai seat about the middle Of the
ear.
stepping debonalrly forward. he
pumped down into the seat be-
side the Hat ard placing one arm
Familiarity across the back 81 the
scat. he pinched an avertcd cheek
with the other hand and ilsped.
Hello. there you Great Big
Beautiful DOll.---wlly this crouch.
iness. Kiddo. WHAT"
The person in the seat turned
suddenly displaying She elderly
ana somewhat severe features Of
the mother 81 his Fiancee. and
whom ne had met once or twice.
ellis Fiancce was not the Dry
Goods Kiddo)
1.-THE Enid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

good start reaching Kansas city
easily By evening. Too much cannot
be said In praise OF Our Zee tires
After standing unlimited abuse over
the rocks and not sands. sc mad not
"a bit Of trouble. Three tires still
have California air In them. and
judging from their appearance will
return the same way our Harris
oil In also great Easily the best oil
ever put In my motor, We have
caused lots 81 comment and attracted
lots of attention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
AUCTION!

ON Saturday. the 26th instant, start
ing at goo y. m, in the afternoon.
by virtue Of landlords lien In favor
OF Alexandra SsndOyal and against
the property Of T.. r. simon and Mrs.
T.. y. simon for rent due upon the
dwelling AT 40. i05 West Fruit ave-
nue.. In the city of Albuquerque, state
OF New Mexico, and 20 satisfs the said
Hen. will sell at public auction. for
cash. the following property covered
by said lien. to-wlt
$500 Majestic Steel Range; hitch
en- cabinet. dishes; Kitchen utensils,
Kitchen table and chairs, dining
chairs: oak dining table. center tables
and stands. toilot-commOde; two oak
dresaors. one oak chinonier; two
iron beds. springs and mattresses: pill
lows. medicine cabinet. one heating
stove. six chairs and rockers. sani-
tary couch, one large French plate
mirror: books and shelvcs; portiercs.
pictures. ingram rug. and many other
things.
This auction takes place on Satur'
day az 2 600 y. IA. on the premises, loi
WEST FRUIT AVENUE. Co.. 90, 90,
ED FRANK, Auetlone'r.
Phone 9f5
T.. f.. Mccanna, Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
LOCAL LIVERYMEN
INSTALL AUTO
BambrOok Bros. Will Provide
Both Taxi and Overland Ser
vice With Big Touring Car.

a notable addition 10 Albuqucr-
que's passenger transportation serV-
ice is the auto line just Installed by
Bambrook Bros, who operate the
Highland livery. This enterprising
livery firm has placed at the service
OF the public a passenger tour
ing ear which will make city trips at
regular taxi rates and Also be avail
able for overland excursions. both
night ana day. II h. the intention of
the BambrooK establishment 10 give
the pTomptcst kind OF service, no cf-
fort being spared To please patrons
both as 10 speed ana 10 comfort.
Don't pay n dime for cigar when
you can gct Charter for Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The foliOWlng oiif-of-toNn guests
IS ere registered today az iotoi Combs
a.. ~ Matthias. Littletvn, colo. q, d..
Hammcrton, Denver, l.. Wili, Los An
gei.s. h. n Maison, Elephant Butte.
81. o.. n = Cornell Denver, G.. r.
Reeve. Trinidad; Mr. ana Mrs a. o.
Wright. Sioux city. "a. Mrs. a. Din
an. Amarillo, Texas, T. N Follows,
Les Angeles Lloyd ward. Los An
geles, A. J. Burks Denver; J, r.
stuart. Dallas. D.. Well. Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

After spending hundreds Of dollars
for medicine and treatment for indi-
gostion and constipation with only
temporary relief. q. n. Hines. Of
Whnlow. Ark. WAS permanently cur
ed by Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by AN druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

LOCAL WEATHER report for
~ hours ending at A. NJ. July
"a Maximum temperature. 50
degrees; minimum, 81: range. ~.
az . A. NJ, ~; southwest winds.
clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Prompt messengers. uusck delivery
and baggage. independent Delivery
Phone 5et.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
The Weother

FORECAST NEW MEXICO
Generally cloudy with local thun-
dcratorms tonight or Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Albuquerque Camp. Modern
woodmcn. hold important meet
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
cALL "a

For parcel and baggage delivery,
Sunday and niEht calls. Phone i479J
Albuquerque Parcel Delivery,
Vidal DO Aiaurro, Prop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

N hne health now. II ever have
nose troubles again, I will take Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. {"
Mrs, ED FERRoN, s16 High St.
o1ppewa Falls. Wisconsin.
providence, R. 1t can not sneak
ZOO Highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's
'sgetable Compoun-, as 1t has done
wonders for me- and l would not re
".'nout it. 1 had organic displace-
"rht and bearing down pains and
'1ckache, and was thoroughly run
.o"n when took Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetaole Compound. II helped me,
'"u am in the best Of health at
PRESENT. I work in a factory all day
''ng, besides doing my homework, so
you can see what 1t has done for me.
give you permission to publish my
name, and speak of your Vegetable
compound to many of my friends
safs- ABRIL LAWSON, 1875 Gappits
90 RZoV1dsace. r.