davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.

-SSI HhG ] OONGs
S5S-Between 18th and E s. E.. Pa. ave. 10
Center Market. Reward, 1901 L st. S. Z.
BLACK POCHETBOOK-Smau lady's con-
tanning large sum OF money Reward il
returned to MISS BUM, 4th floor, Union
Building.
CHAAioIs BAG-Friday morning, containing
money and AUos- Liberal reward for its
return. BOX ~, Times office.
MASONIC WATCH CHARM with diamond.
Y. W. 10
RING. diamond and ruby band. between
New Willard Hotel and Union Station.
Liberal reward II returned TO Mrs. j. l..
DOWNS. Il47 Conn. ave.
RING-Dianond. on ST. y Z. Return
6j2 II y. Z. Reward
STICKPIN-Oval. three small stones, on ,1th
St. between PoEtoffc" and T. st. Liberal
reward: NJ. Il. IORING. Postal Savings,
Postofhce Department
HELP WANTED-MALE
BIG MONEY in building and Contracting.
course complete in 4 mos Inquire about
course and enroll at once. CAPITAL. TEl,H-
NICAL INSTITUTE, Kenois Bldg. IIth
and &
BOY-Colored. to assist in bakery. cali
a. FREUND,S. SIS 10Th st. y. w.
BOYS and young men with wheels. 81 30 day;
steady work guaranteed. Apply DIME
MEasEN6ER SERVICE. NJ 18th st. N. ".
CIGAR Statesmen wanted; 81 Der -ycc.
salary and = per day for expenses: cx-
pericnce not necessary; write quick. CONT
MENTAL CIGAR CO. Wichita. Kan.
EARN GOOD PAY copying addresses. mar
ri 81 m ~
dlelHrt. n. y.
FIRST CLASS MANS TAILOR, experienced
cutter; steady work, good wa gcs, all year
round. 4O7 Sth st. 5. e.
GovERNMENT railway mail clerk .exaIn- :,
other "cXams." by former T. $ Ciyu Scr
VIC sCcratary-cNaniner: booklet Go free
Write today. PATTERSON CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL Rochester. y. y
HIGH CLASS MAN to sell trees shrubs
roses. vines. berry bushes. bulbs, etc: good
Brown BR0TIERs, NURsEHIEs N,FSsfIt 'eThtSEy. RScS.
ester. New York.
Intelligent Men or Women desir.
ing to increase their income, see
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO., Of New York, 423 to 429
Southern Building, Washington,
D. c.
1 WILL. START YOU earning 81 daily a
nome In spare time, siIyrrinG mirrors; nc |
Capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans
Of operation. G. +. REDMOND. Dept. 10. !
Boston. Mass
LEARN the real estate business: our com
pct" instruction book teaches: listinC, ap-
pdiSlnS, management. salcsmanshID insur-
tj'o- brokerage. advertising. renting agency,
forms, etc. III subjects: exccls $50 CORE |
spondencc course; buckeye cover. 7Jc: silk |
,Ioth, NO postpaid. REALTY BOOK COM
PANH. $40 Euclid ave, Cleveland ohio Il
LEI ME PAY you $50 monthly: only 10 |
minutes OF your time daily required; all |
work done in your home: no CanNaSsinC: no |
capital; also show you how TO start mail or |
Yer home business; instructive booklet and |
i.eIatlrr explaining business and above. |
NOoi'lilES, Desk *, Omaha Ncbr
MEN wanted. by Capital Technical Insti.ute |
Z" join winter classes Just starting in on |
cheering, drafting. mathematics etc. Get |
'1taluSue and enroll without delay. Kcno!s !
BIDS, u4 SRd G. ]
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoRKINGMEN-The profit sharing prin-
ciple has been in effect in this store for
long years; we always give the customer the
big end OF the deal, S note buys value; see
US for slightly used suits or overcoats; one
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 D.
CARPET CLEANING; sanitary process: also
rug weaving OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
309-3l1 10Th st. S. w. Main 3364-M
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FROM VIRGINIA. 3 large young horses;
good business horses. a. Sth ST. y. W.
SECONDHAND WAGON in good condition;
cheap I56 1lth ST. n. Z. I"
WELL. BRED DUN PONY, II hands high
SIa years old with 4-seated surrey, har-
ness; good for saddle; Children's pet. Apply
43O II st. y. w.
THREE HANDMADE WAGONS-Must DO
sold 80 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names: cheab
rates easy payments: confidentiaL
WELLS u CO.. Il. 5o6-b5S 18th 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN Neutrality-suspicious. unneces-
sary. eLsy work. big pay; write for larSe
list Of openings offering opportunities to
earn 800 to 500 month while you learn;
Address Dept. %, NATIONAL SALE,SMEN'S
TRAINING ASSOCIATION. Chicago, New
York. Kansas City. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
ClAIRvOYANTS
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT
M. SPENCER,
le Noted Palmist and Clairvoy

The Noted Palmist and Clairvoyant.
STUDIO, 1I25 18th ST. y. W.
Truthful in her prediction, reliable in her
advice: without asking a question she will
tell you the object OF your call, giving
names OF friends, relatives, and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances which
you know TO be absolutely true. The
Madame will refuse to accept any fee unless
she gives the utmost satisfaction. Hours, IL
to
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE northwest. rent only
$3.50; one large living room; daily receipts
SIS to S20; S5OU
receipts SEQ to $50: 81, go or invoice.
ROOMING and boarding house, furniture
alone worth s.. 5O0:. same owner l3 years;
will sacrifice for Sl.50o; terms.
ROOMING HOUSE, l. rooms, well furnished;
all rented, $500.
EQUITY Bus. BROKERS. 12@7 N. Y. Ave.
YOUR opportunity lies where tho competition
is not 50 keen and where the surrounding
country Will support you; there are many
business openings along the lines OF the
Union Pacific syStem-alfalfa mills. bakers.
bankers, barber shops, blacksmith shops,
brickyards. canning factories. cement block
factories. Creameries, drug stores. elevators,
-four mills. foundries, furniture stores. gar
ages, hardware stores, hotels. implement
storcs. laundries, lumber yards. meat mar
kets, physicians. restaurants, stores (generah
and a great variety OF others: will give
yOu free complete information about the
towns and surrounding country where oppoT-
tuuities are numerous; write today. r. y.
smith, Colonization and Industrial Agent,
Union Pacific Railroad Co, Room $262 Union
Pacific Bldg. omaha. Neb,
WANTED-Partner with a few thousand dol
lars In an established staple legitimate
business: excellent profits will sell II de-
sired; reason. must devote time 10 other IN
tcIests. BON 40S. Times office. i
ROOMING HOUSE, L rooms, SIO0; all rented.
l@lS IL st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
FOR RENT-oFFlcES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
tanitor, 81 to IS. Dental offices SIS 70 g.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
LANDS FOR SALE

FLORIDA east coast fruit and truck farms
81 per acre per month; healthy climate.
finest orange and grapefruit land; prosperoas
colony making sOod; main line railroad.
Write for description Agents wanted. e.
v. NICHOL, Roseland. Florida
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
DEATHS

JoHNsoN-on saturday, February T. Iol4
LOUISE doFFITT. widow OF Levy Z
johnson.
Funerals from her late residence, 1907 l.
ST. n. w, Monday. Private. No flowers.
MUNsoN-on Saturday. February Z. Ioi1 at
SO a n, at hts residence, Columbia
station. Alexandria county. Va, MILES
3. MUNSON. In his eiShty-fourth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

i WILL. START YOU earning "a daily q
home IN spare time. siIverinG mirrors: nc
capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans
Boston. Mass. 'F> ~
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
Maie.

PAINTER, paperhanger plasterer caIsominer
wants work; room papered 50; painted SIS
p. GOL-DBLATT. %9 end st. y. W
BY a MAN Of experience and excellent ref
eTences, any kind Of clerical or accounting
work for part OF day or night BOX i0i
Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
MOTORCYCLES

CLEARING-OUT SALE OF all secondhand
motorcycles that have been traded In for
our 1911 EXceLsiors. VIII be sacrificed, as
we must have the room for a car load OF
incoming ENcelsiors.
3 1913 Single, free engine, almost new. SIS
3 1913 Twin, free engine, almost new. $50
3 Harley-Dayidsons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS5
Twin Indians $50
s. other machines os ali makes and in good
condition, at S25 and up. Easy payments II
desired.
IIAYERFoRD CYCLE CO..
523 10TH ST y. W. MAIN 65SS
FOR SALE-HarIey-Da 4-h. D. I7Io
Pa. ave. n. W.
SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLES.
A FEW GUARANTEED SLIGHTLY USED
MACHINES LEFT WHICH CAN
BE BOUGHT AT BARGAINS.
Indian Twin. l9l3 ......-...-..E--.........
Indian, SINGLE 2-speed ....-............s....S12j
Harley-DaVidson. all models.
E&celsiors. all models.
AaNeriorQ. lS41 -
Flanders. ISls stAs
S25 TO $50 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT.
JOHN s. BERRYMAN,
Main 41Ss. sl2 9TH 81 N W
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
FOR RENT-SIABLeS

BRICK STABLE. % stalls; large loft; Ist
and Patterson sts- y. E.; near BaIto q
Ohio Freight Depot r z BURGESS
Owner, Sth and o sts- y. W. Il
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
APARTMENT FOR RENT

VIII sublet newly Furnished 3-room apaxt-
ment and bath 10 respons1ble patty; 7-stRr1
modern apartment building. In best raai.
DENTAL section Only -. Inquire At l1Q
g street.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
APARTMENTS TOILET
FuYusSkeA

VERY DESIRABLE apartment, rooms AZ
bath and porch; completely fur. for has1as-
keeping. Phone Col 691
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED-R00MS

WANTED two rooms and kitchen, furnished
l. h. K; not over SIS. BOX 4l5, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

MEN wanted. by Capital Technical Institute
TO Join winter classes Just starting in on
EineGring, drafting, mathematics, etc.s Get
BIDS, Uh SRd G.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

LEARN the real estate business: our com
Pioie instruction book teaches: listing. ap-
praistnS, management saIcsmunshIp insIIr-
sIl'n- brokerage. advertising. renting agency.
IorIns' etc; III subjects: cxccls so CORE
cloth, N.O0. postpaid REALTY nook COM
PANI. $40 Euclid ave, Cleveland, Ohio I"
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IN NEED Of immediate cash win sacrifice
my 7-room house to quick purchaser; ali
modern improvements; location, Mt Pleas
ant. Address ]. J.. Census Once. i
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

LET ME PAY you $50 monthly: only 10
minutes of your time daily required: all
work done in your home: no CanvaSsinC: no
capital; also show you how TO start mail or
der home business; instructive booklst and
literature explaining business and above
NOoIliIES, Desk X Omaha Ncbr.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS TISrr IN
constipation. bad stomach. indigestion Get
a 1Oc box OF these pleasant little tablets from
your drug store and put yourself right.
FINE FOR CHILDREN.
PIANO POLISH FREE-Larse bottle with
every order received this month for tuning
or n pairing pianos. Player-Pianos. or organs.
Estimates free. FRANK A. SHUE. WOOD
ridge, ID. G. Phone " 1853.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-L0TS

FOR SALE-At North Beach, lot "A. on
Pittsburgh ave, $45e. terms, or might trade.
What have you? BOX 100 Times Office. =
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN-CoiOred. for liquor store: must xnow
tween and o'clock tonight g6 9Th N W,
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

FOR sALE-S2eoo UNDER VALUE. DID
. you see II? 1431 Girard St New 1er
Mouse: sleeping rooms . sleeping porcheS.
: baths and shower: all outside roons;
facing souths dining ceiling beamed: artistic
ETC.: by your agent or the owner. W. H
ABBOTT. 13tS Spring road. Tel. Col. 29lz.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
May Call Montana Militia

Helena, May 6.-That the war de.
partment is preparing for eventual
tiles is indicated by a communities.
tion received by Adjutant General
Phil Greenan. giving information "for
your guidance in the event of its be-
ing necessary to call the organized
militia into the service of the United
States and recruit it to war strength"
The instructions detail the organi-
cation Of a regiment on a war footing,
and provide for a total enlisted
strength of 1886 men. AS the nation
al guard of this state at the present
time only has a total of $50 men, in
case it is called out it will be nec-
essary to muster in about 1900 re-
cruits-all enlisted men, however, as
the regiment is fully Differed. Pref
erence will be given applicants with
not less than six months military ex-
perience or training.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Puts TooIe County on Man

Helena. May IA resolution adopt
go by the board of county commission.
ers OF Teton creating the county of
loole and establishing the county seat
at Shelby and declaring the officers
eject in accordance with the vote cast
al the recent election, was filed with
secretary of State Anderson today.
Tco!e county officers are as follows:
state senator, T. l.. Clark; repre-
sentative, John Cavitt; commissioners
r. Z. Marsh, George Norman and Pc
ter OLaughlin; clerk, A. N. Foss;
sheriff. G. r. Malone; treasurer, H. E..
MOODY; assessor, E. B. Toole; attor.
ney' W. M. Black; court clerk, Perry
Day; surveyor, ]. E. Nolan; superin-
tendent of schools, Marion G. Valen.
tine; coroner, DR.. M. D. Ride; ad.
m'nistrator, Samuel Kelly.
A proclamation was issued by Gov.
ernor Stewart today attaching Toole
county to the Eighth judicial district.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
For Carter Memorial Fund

Helena, May 9.-The Carter memoir
ial commission perfected it's organi-
cation tonight. 1t was decided to ask
the press of the state to assist in the
movement to erect a suitable memoir
ial to the late Thomas H. Carter by
opening columns to acknowledgment
of subscriptions. When the fund is
completed the commission will take
up the question of the kind of me-
mortal that will be selected, this de.
pending entirely upon the response
of the citizens Of the state.
The commissioners, however, are
most enthusiastic, and expressed the
opinion that, judging by the number
of subscriptions that are only waiting
for an opportunity to be turned in,
proportions as to assure the erection
the fund will assume such generous
of a magnificent memorial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Explains Wolf Bounty Law

Helena, May 9.-Many individuals
and firms that have been making a
practice of buying up wolf hides and
then making affidavit that they caus.
ed the animal to be killed, will not
be entitled to any bounty, under an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Kelly to D. w. Raymond, secretary
of the state board of stock commits.
sioners. He says:
"A person might hire a trapper to
hunt and kill coyotes or wolves at a
fixed salary, or at SO much per pelt,
and make the affidavit that he caused
the animals to be killed and collect
the bounty for such pelts as were
obtained by this means. AS to the
other question, as to whether such
wording of the affidavit would allow
persons to buy pelts upon which the
bounty had not been collected, and
obtain the bounty by making affidavit
! am of the opinion that the intent
of the legislature was that the person
obtaining the bounty must be instru-
mental in having the animal killed.
either by killing it himself, or hiring
someone to do it., and that it was not
the intention of the legislature to
benefit persons who merely bought
such pelts as were brought to them
for the purpose of obtaining the boun-
ty thereon"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Many Dead In Earthquake

Catania, Italy, May AN earth
quake last night brought death and
destruction to many villages near Mt.
Aetna. The number of dead up to
this evening is officially given at 139.
with about $50 injured, but as yet n
large portion of the devastated terri
tory has not been inspected. The
affected zone extends from Zaffarana,
the highest village on Mount Aetna,
to Blanca on the south, and Giarre on
the north.
For centuries this region has suf-
fered from earthquake, owing to the
activity of Mount Aetna. Yet it is
relatively thickly populated as the
land is most fertile, vineyards grow
ing with little attention. Near the
center point of the disturbance dozens
of bodies were observed lying along
the road. Many of them were unrec-
~OgnizAble, as they were crushed.
Heart-rending lamentations arose on
all sides and the injured lay awaiting
assistance, which had been sent to
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Local Grain Quotations
Tuesday, May IL, 1914
Grow Indians Are Wealthy

Billings, May 11.-Of the $4,000
acres under ditch on the Grow Indian
reservation only a trifle more than T.
900 acres is actually under cultivation,
according to figures compiled by A. l..
Mitchell for the Billings and Hardin
chambers of commerce for preserta
ton to Indian Commissioner Cato
.;,,'s when he arrives to investigate
tie movement under way for the OPP an
ing oi the reese, v..t.on. The reserve
:Ln', ~, s apprIs .mately $500, 900
acres, 100000 AGRA, of the coded por-
ton Of which is valued at $1,000, 900.
and money received or to be received
for coded lands already sold total ST.
v00,0 900. This, added to $4,000 worth
Of personal proDert:: gives a percap.
:tal wealth of abcu: $4,000 for the
entire tribe, now numbering 1851.
For the irrigation of Grow lands
there has been expended $1.225, 900
and 100 miles of main canals and 1854
miles Of laterals have been construct
ed, the cost for maintenance of which
in the fiscal year ending July, 1912,
was $4,000. From the 5 per cent of
land under ditch which is cultivated
the Crows produce annually about
$4,000 worth of grain and hay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Farmer Killed by Lightning

The electrical storm of Friday ev.
ening claimed a victim in the Teton
country, Eli Simon, a dry land farm.
or located about two miles south of
Genou, being killed by lightning. The
unfortunate man was riding in a sin.
gle horse buggy when the lightning
struck him and caused him to fall
from the vehicle. The horse was
knocked down by the conclusion but
was not badly injured.
Mr.. Simon was struck on the back
of the head, the electrical fluid pass.
ing down the body and setting fire
to his clothes. The remains were
badly burned by the fire, in addition
to the disigured condition due to the
lightning.
w. Louther, the undertaken, and
Thos. Hulehan, acting coroner,
brought the body to town Saturday
afternoon, and from information con
tanned in a memorandum book dis.
covered that relatives of the dead
man r living in Portland, Oregon.
a telegram has been sent to them, re-
questing instructions as to the dis
posal of the body.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Collecting Farm Statistics

State Auditor Heating has supplied
the county assessors of the various
counties with blanks to be used by
farmers in making returns showing
the number of acres devoted to the
different kind of crops raised in Mon
tana and the yield for the year 1918.
The county assessors in turn are
sending out the blanks, or handing
them to those who call for them, for
compliance with the law is compul-
sorry.
These blanks are not for assess
ment purposes. They are merely sta
tistical in purpose, and designed to
aid the state auditor in getting a line
on the agricultural industry in the
state. They show the name Of the
farmer, location of farm property,
whether operated personally or leas-
ed. and have blank spaces wherein
are to be inserted the names of the
different kinds of grain grown, the
acres cultivated and the amount rails.
ed last year. An additional space is
designed to show the number of hors-
es, cattle, sheep and hogs owned, and
the number of cattle, sheep and hogs
sold or slaughtered during 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

this evening. The delegation will
start for the depot about 6:10 p. m.
J. Simon, of Portland, arrived to-
day to look after the affairs of his
brother who was killed by lightning
a few days ago, near Genou. Mr..
Simon will probably take the body to
Portland for burial.
Arrivals from the surrounding cOun-
try report that the recent rainfall was
general in this part of Montana. In
this immediate vicinity, according to
the record kept by r. S. Culbertson,
the precipitation was seven-tenths of
an inch.
E. L. Sutton, the Great Falls lawyer
who was recently sentenced in the
Chouteau county district court to a
state prison term of two years for for
gerry, has more trouble coming to him.
Disabarment proceedings have been
brought against Sutton in the federal
court, the petition charging that he
induced an Indian witness to give false
testimony in a bootlegging case.
Word has been received from Cho-
teau that the petition for the creation
of the proposed county Of Pondera
will be considered by the Teton coun.
ty commissioners May 26. The pro.
posed county is formed principally of
territory south of the new county of
Toole, and includes ten townships in
the western part Of Chouteau county.
1t is expected that Conrad will be the
leading aspirant for the county seat.
About thirty of the young men of
the city met at the council DON last
, evening and organized the Fort Ben
ton Volunteer Fire department. The
officers of the organization consist of
c. o. Vowel, president; chief, Bert
Cooper; assistant chief, Frank Palm
er; captain, VIM. Jacobs; secretary
treasurer, o. ]. Wackerlin; physician
DR.. Murphy. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft bylaws and have
same ready for the next meeting on
May IS. 1t is the intention of the
organization to meet every Monday
! night and have two practice fire drills
a month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
SHIP Grain BY Mail

Livingston, May 9.-One of the big
gest problems ever confronted by the
stage driver who runs from Gardiner
to Cooke City al that which he met
today, when a shipment of 700 pounds
of oats and wheat was received there
from this city. The grain was shipped
by Miles Bros, grain dealers, to fill
an order received from the Mining
camp. The postage vas $1.08 per hun
dred, or a total Of 1856, and, as the
roads are absolutely impossible with
a load from Gardiner to Cooke, the
mail carrier will have to use pack
horses to make the trip. The dis
lance is IS miles and it is estimated
that the mail carrier will have to pay
at least $25 to haul the load.
When Senator Bankhead prophesi.
ed recently that to make the limit so
pounds would result in grain and bail.
ed hay being shipped by parcel post
he was evidently not making a false
prediction to the post Office and roads
committee. The local p~ostofice au-
thorities figure that If similar ship
ments of grain r repeatedly sent
to Cooke, and this is by far the cheap
est way to send them, the railroad to
Cooke may come as an indirect re.
suit, as all that has hindered it's build
ing for years has been the fact that
no permit could be secured from the
government to go through Yellow
stone park.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of James T.. Stobaugh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate of
lanes r.. StObaugh, deceased, to the
rltims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within fOur months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said admin
istrator at the law office of Stranahan &
StrGtnahan, in Fort Benton, in the county
Of ChOuteau, state Of Montana.
A. L.. MAUZEY,
Administrator of the estate of james
l.. StObaugh, deceased.
Dated May 5th, 1914.
First publication, May II, 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13

Helena, May deputy Marshal G.
d. Morgan brought six prisoners here
yesterday from the Blackfeet reserya-
ton to await the action of the federal
grand jury. They included Louis Lit
tie Plume and John Didke, charged
with horse stealing. Raymond Boy.
charged with cattle stealing, and Ed.
Fisk of Dupuyer. and C. H. Van Allen
and F. c. Richter, all charged with
boot Logging.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Miner Cattle
will be held on Tuesday, June 2, 1914.
2 o'clock p. M. at the office of Stran-
ahan & Stranahan, in Fort Benton,
NATE r.. SALISBURY, President.
+, Z. Stranahan, Secretary.
Fort Benton, Mont, May IL, 1914.