davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-11
English Raspberry Pudding.

Well butter pudding dish and line
with thin slices of stale bread, fill up
with fresh raspberries and few red
currants, sprinkle we'll with sugar and
cover with slices of bread slightly
thicker than the lining slices. Cover
with creased paper and tie down.
Steam for one hour. Serve with cream.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch one brown horse
branded reverse over quarter circle on
left thigh; one gray horse branded an
chor mark on left shoulder. Owner can
recover by paying charges.
GEO. F. LEWIS, Floweree, Mont.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Roara For Sala

For sale, a few choice Duroc boars, fit
for service. Can be seen at my ranch
southwest of Fort Benton, or address
c. w. VAUGHAN. HighWoOd, Mont
The river press., 1914-11-11
BoWSER, STUDENT
He Is Strong on All the Big Po|it.
ical Questions.
MRS. B. W0EFULLY IGNORANT

Al Least Hs So Assumes and Conde.
sesndinsIy Offers the Benefit Of His
Superior knowIedeo-eut Mrs. q.
Again Knocks His Concsit Sky High.
By N. QUAD.
copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary
Press.l
KRs. BowsER drew long
~ She knew It was coming.
Even the cat got up and
turned around seven times before ly-
ing down again.
Mr.. Bowser had smoked only half
his after dinner cigar when he began
to hitch around in a way to prove to
Mrs. Bowser that he had something
on his mind. She waited for him to
begin, and presently he said:
Mrs. B0wser. want to say few
words to you this evening in good ma
ture. and it will be entirely your fault
If there is any hard feeling"
well. what is it?' she asked.
II don't like mannish woman. as
you very well know. and all this talk
about woman's rights makes me very
tired. believe, however, that wo-
man should pay attention to some few
things beyond bargain sales and tea
parties.''
"You are very kind" she answered
II would like to know what is going
on in the political world. What are the
issues at stake this year?"
'The issue, Mrs. Bowser." he replied
as he walked around-"the issues are
The river press., 1914-11-11
The Greedier Man.

Authors Nagging Wife-l wish you
got dollar for every word you write.
Irritated Author-I wish l got half a
cent for every word you speak.-Judge.
The river press., 1914-11-11
viii Winter Livestock

Wanted, sheep or cattle to wiLter, on
Big Willow, eight miles northeast Of
Belt Have about 900 acres of pasture
and 125 tons OF alfalfa hay and running
water Address
The river press., 1914-11-11
No Doubt.

"They say that parting is such sweet
sorrow. l wonder who originated that
saying?"
"SOme wretch whose wife was going
to the country for the summer, | have
no doubt."-Loutsville Courier Journal
The river press., 1914-11-11
To Sell or Trade.

One new 3A-inch Studebaker wagon;
also one set Of harness in good order. Ad-
dress E. H. SLER ShOnkin Mont
The river press., 1914-11-11
Lettuce Greens,

Lettuce that is too old to be eaten
green makes a delicious dish when
cooked as spinach or any other green.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Bucks for Sale

One hundred grade Cotswold bucks,
bouillet bucks, two to four years old, for
sale. Inquire Of
BENTON SHEEP COMPANY,
Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Lambs For Sale.

2,275 half blood Hampshire lambs. For
price and particulars apply to
A. w. SIMS,
Cottonwood, Via Havre, Mont.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Sheep For Sale.

For sale in lots to purchaser. about
1900 mixed yearlngs. 1900 mixed lambs,
600 two-year-old wethers For particu-
lars address w. X. HARBER,
Fort Benton.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Stockmen's National
At FORT BENTON,

In the State of Montana, at the close of
business october 81, 1914.
The river press., 1914-11-11

Fine Book and Job Printing q spec
ia lty at the River Press Office.
The river press., 1914-11-11
mo. 4194)

mo. 4194)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The river press., 1914-11-11

OF THE
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
CLAIMS To Be MISSING BOY
ROBERT BREckENRiDGE DlsAp-
PEAREo q YEARS AGO.
10 Mesieo-ls Identified by
Old friend.

Sprin gfield, Ill--A man who saio
he was Robert Breckenridge, miss
ing son Of the late Congressman
W c. p. Brecktnridge OF Kentucky,
walked into the office OF Secretary OF
State l.. @ Stevenson and was ideGu-
fed by Stevenson. friend OF his
youth
Robert Breckinridge disappeared %
years ago. He was on his way TO Eu-
rope. There was a shipwreck. Moth
ing was heard OF him and his parents
died believing him drowned
Breckenridge told Secretary Steven
son q marvellous story Of travel and ad-
venture. He said he had fought with
the allies during the Boxer troubles in
China. with the Beers in Africa and
with the federals In Mexico
He told OF gold mines owned In Al
rica and fortunes made and lost in
Australia. saying that business re
verses ultimately made him a Mexican
mercenary soldier
The Breckenridge family in Ken
lucky was advised II the mans reap
pearance Robert Breckenridge is a
brother OF Desha Breckenridge, own
r of the Lexington tKgD Herald. His
uncle is Joseph CabeH Breckenridge,
major general in the United States
army.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
ILLINOIS AUDITOR ACCUSED
James j. Brady's Michigan wife Tells
OF Interstate Trips on Wed
ding Journey.

Chicago. lll--James J. Brady.
state auditor. was accused OF having
violated the Mann white slave act.
The charge was brought by Mrs. Quin.
Ian kuhns Brady. his Michigan wife,
whose suit, alleging breach OF promise
through Bradys having refused to re-
marry her In Illinois at the expiration
Of a year from her divorce, is pend
ing.
Mrs. Brady visited Charles F. Cline,
United States district attorney. and
charged the state auditor had violated
the federal law in Transporting her
from Detroit TO Chicago She also l.
said to have told the United States of.
hcials OF other interstate trips in add
tion to her wedding journey.
Mrs Brady charges the auditor with
having married her In Michigan n few
days after she had been divorced frtm
a former husband The Illinois SUI
preme court has held that renarri'
ages within q year Of the divorce are
Illegal. Brady refused TO make her
his legal wife in this state. Mrs. Brady
charges
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
WARS END EARLY IN 1915
FRENCH sEEREss PREDICTS FALL
OF THE AoHENzoLlERNs
Says Italy VIII Eater War, Sees End
OF Austrias Ruler and Expects
France TO Triumph.

Paris Nine de Thebls. the
French seeress. In an interview
in the Petit psrisier gives her pre-.
dictions for the year 1918. She
prophssies the end og the war between
March and July. the downfall " the
Hohe nxollerens and ths end OF En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria Italy
will enter the war and there viii be
a revolution In Germany after II 10
over.
Then. when French blood shall
cease 10 be shed" continued Nine. De
Thehes. may France remain faithful
even IL the results which she Oh
tanned In the war are not those she
hoped for 10 her marvellous predes'
tination. 10 her instincts. She viii
be the pacific queen of the world
Let her be on guard for fate awaits
her al the moment Of the nsEoiia.
tions II she listens TO her conscience
she will reap all the fruits Of victory
Paris will come out of the war
grsxltened and lessersd -greatened In
attraction for foreigners and lessened
In influence in her own country. This
city will lead crusade 30 extend
the race Women all be less friyol-
Gus and will pay more attention to
their homes.
Italy viii enter the var. Modern.
ism will decline al the Vatican
Germany. after the war. will have
revolution similar 10 that In France
in l7aS
There will he no more HohenTol
lerns. The Crown Prince Frederick
William will never reign.
The Emperor FraucisIessph OF
Austria viii see his permanent prt'
sate scandal unveiled 10 the world
The complete destruction Of Belgium
mas not totally disappeared from my
view
England will escape the greatest
internal perils through the war, Rus
sia will prosper and Holland viii
be born again. Turkey will leave
Europe and the Balkans will suffer
through her fail Bulgaria and S@rvia
will be oyerthrown by her men of ths
past"
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
LEGISLATORS TO Be WATCHED
Grand Jury viii Be In Session Dur
nIp Entire Time Missouri Law
Makers Are Working.

Jefferson City. MOI. G. Slate,
circuit judge. announced that he
would call che Cole county grand
1ry and hold II In session during the
entire session OF the Legislature. SO
that IT may be ready TO investigate
any scandals or charges Of official
misconduct which may arise.
The period following the legislative
sessions is usually occupied with m
vestigations OF the conduct of mem-
bers or the action Of public officials
and Judge Slate proposes to eliminate
the delay and added expense of call
ing an extra session OF the grand jury.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
EASTERN RAILWAYS
ALLOWED INCREASE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION PERMITS PER CENT
RAISE IN RATES.
TWO COMMISSIONERS DISSENT
Eonditis~s Caused by War Recognizes
as Just Cause for Higher Tar
iffs-Adc itional Revenue
Reaches S5o,ooo, 900.

Washington. D. C-The inter
state commerce ommission has
granted the application Of eastern rail-
roads for fiat increase OF 5 per cent
In freight rates, except upon coal,
coke. iron ore and lake and rail
joint shipments Increased revenues
Of about $50 SOC 900 TO the railroads,
rum mbering about l25 affected, are
expected.
Increases in rates on Gem starch,
brick, die clay and plaster, denied II
the former applications, were granted
under certain limitations.
Generally, the commission held:
Joint rates between official classi-
0cation territory (the east, on the
sns hand and southeastern territory,
2e southwest and points on east OF
he Missouri river or the other may
- increased not TO exceed per cent
ot the DIVISION OF the rate acerAng TO
Ne carriers in official classification
AsrT$tory II these incrsAses involve
. change in the relationship under the
0ag and short haul rule between in
termediate points and more distant
Dotnss outside OF official classification
1srritory relief from the fourth sec
kton Of the act must first be secured
o. regular application.
The counict in Europe said the
commission. will doubtless create
naf hA c lS~aT
fund Of free capital, and may be ex'
pected TO check the flow Of foreign
anvestment funds TO American rail.
sceds II appears that our railroads
represent the bulk Of European in
vsstment in this country. The rate OF
tntereet-the hire Of captal-has
risen during the last decade and may
rtse still further II is computed that
In the years 1915 10 1917 the carriers
must arrange for the payment or re
funding Of securities agTegauns over
150e, 900 900
While the GROSS revenue in last
year declined only about "a per cent,
the net revenue shrank approximately
11.7 per cent
The fact remains that IL the in
crease in depreciation and betternlsnt
accounts in the last fiscal year oves
the average for five years were added
% their net operating income for the
hast year the results OF opera tor
would still fall far below fair return
upon the amounts carried upon the
books as an investment in property.
The commission did not grant in
creases on rail-lake and lAksand-rsi
rates. il said, because the rail car
riers, as owners OF the lake lines, al
ready have increased freight rates.
The prevailing rates on bituminou,
coal and coke, the commission said
ARE remunerative and the nnancia
condition Of the principal bituminous
coal carriers is in marked contras
with that OF many other of the car
gieEs.
Twice In the not far distant pas
the rates on bituminoue coal have
been increased 5 cents ton ant
would seem now to be as high as ma,
be fairly allowed" the commission
said
Increases on anthracite coal ani
Iron we're denied, largely becans4
they arc before u for review In othe'
proceedings" the commission said.
Com missioner Harlan and Glenn
auts dfsseuted
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Emden Survivor Captured.

Paris.-The ministry OF marine an
nounced that the British auxiliary
cruiser Empress of Japan had CAP
tured the collier Extort. having on
board three officers and 40 men from
the German cruiser Emden. sunk Nov.
10, by the Australian cruiser Sydney.
These are the 40 men who escaped
10 Cocos Island and subsequently,
sailed away In coumandeefed
schooner.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
FUNSTON SEES HIS NEW GIRL
Child Was Born While He Was In
Command Of American Foress
at Vera Cruz

San Francisco, ,- MAior General Fun.
ston sa~ for the first time his dauEh-
ter born while he was in command at
Vera Crux.
The general arrived on q leave a
absence. HIS wife and family have
been living AT the Presidio.
Funston said he understood unof.
ficially his next command would be
the department OF the South. with
head quarters at San Antonio. Ter.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Rain Benefits Winter Whest.

Oklahoma City, ok-The light
rainfall throughout the state. in some
sections somewhat heavier than here.
will result In bene6ting winter wheat.
according 10 farmers. The acreage
Of winter wheat in this territory this
yxar lie unusually large. and the crop
In all sections is reported TO be in
sxcellent condition.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Con. J. Q. Davis, Retired. pssd.

Washingto ton.--General J. B. Davis,
for ten years Judge advocate OF the
United States army, is dead. General
Davis wrote numerous books on mill.
tAry subjects and was one Of this
country's representatives at the haxne
conference at the Geneva Red Croas
con vention.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24

Prue. Ok-Two men robbed the
State Bank OF Prue shortly be
fore closing time. getting 1880. The
robbers. who were not masked. dds
played weapons with which hey in
timatsd the cashier.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
To Omit Diplomatic ersakfs,t.

wsshington.-Secretsry Bryan an
nounced that the Diplomatic break
fast usually given By the secretary
Of state st his residence on New
Years Day would be omitted this
winter on account Of Presftent VII
scn's recent bereavement
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
psnnsylvania Buys o. L. 4 c.

Cincinnati 0.-Announcement was
made here that the Pennsylvania rail
road had bought the Dayton. Lebanon
G Cincinnati railroad. which runs
from Dayton. o. to Lebanon, o.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Allmenr susIees 70 U. O Tar.

washingten.--Alinony 10 fixed In
come and the person Who recrsve- Il
must not withheld any amounts due
under the income tax- This deeisioa
vas announced By eomnissaoosr d
Internal rsvesasL
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
o,nle,s 70 Visit Hawaii

Washington. -sSecretary Daniels
will visit the Hawaiian islands In
March or April next yenr to inspect
the great naval station and dry dock
at Pearl harbor
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Mobile Ms,, sho, BY wife, piss.

Mobile. Ala--Reuben =. McBroon.
. Mobile merchant. who vas shot By
his estransed wife. Mrs Thersa Nel-
son McBroon. died Al hospital Mrs.
NcBroom was arrested accussd a
murder.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
n,t, oeld pv, on U. 8. shlp.

Port aa Prince. Haye-The ssid
ea1n Deposited in the National BANK q
shs Republic Of Hayti ~ he govern
mat. was placed On board IN Amer
. unfrhip n ths harbQ bsreL
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24

Washingion.--Afte month Of delib-
GRAFTON and repeated failure to get -
ton. the foreign relations comniitss
ordered the Nicaraguan treaty reposS.
ed to the senate for ratification.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24
Would Sell Alaska Railroad 70 y. 9.

washineton.-J p. AorsAa crn-
fsrsd with Secretary Lane and said hs
soon would submit proposal to sell
the Alaskan Northern railroad to the
government.
Marble Hill press., 1914-12-24

ne sare you're right but soat stop
10 get much sdvice before taiss
ahead. ot yoa vin never starr Al
hang tearssl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
OCTOBER 18TH IN HISTORY.

1S25-Canal celebration at Albany.
1S31-Cholera appeared in England
at Sunderland.
1S5O-The Northwest passage discov
cred by Capt Mcclure of the In
vestigator.
1S64-The United States lnterna
Revenue report showed an income
from that source of 100000 a day
1S7O-Franco-P -Prussian war; Marshal
Bazaine surrenders Metz ant
10000 men.
1SS4-The reported massacre of Col
Stewart and his party by Arabs
at Merawl, was confirmed by of
ficials at Cairo
1904-RussO-Japanese war; Russian
Admiral Rojestvensky arrived at
Vigo with part of Baltic fleet; de.
clared he thought he was attacked
by Japanese torpedo boats in the
North Sea.
Hawley and Post
landed near st. Ambrose, Quebec,
1850 miles from st. Louis, their
starting point
1911-The Turks made a furious at
tack on the Italian troops behind
Tripoli, losing 1000 in killed and
wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
A Woman Doctor.

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future of the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for moth
erhood' This may be true, but if weak
and ailing girls passing from girl
hood to womanhood would only rely,
as thousands do, upon Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-that sim
pie remedy made from roots and herbs
to restore the system to a normal
healthy condition. it would cause
many ills from which they suffer to
disappear, so that motherhood might
become the joy of their lives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
:: :: :: :: u :: 3: :. y ;. :: = = :; :. =
(: y
/: SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS ::
:: .: ;: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: 3: ;: ;: y .: ::
(By Dept. of Agriculture)

| (By Dept. OF Agrlculture)
War in Europe means ruin for the
| American cotton farmer. The system
is wrong, or this would not be true
Now is the opportune time to change
the system.
The price of cotton is nearly sure
to be low for a year or more, and
the price of food products is sure to be
high.
Increase the production of food pro-
ducts.
Decrease the production of cotton
next year.
Store the cotton you have and sell it
as the price justifies.
In the meantime, get a hen, a COW, a
pig, as many of them as you have
feed for.
Can the food products that cannot
be profitably marketed now, such as
pumpkins, sweet potatoes, apples, etc
Get home Gamer or, better, make
one out of two old tubs and one good
one. 1t will cost less than dollar.
Plant garden. Get the ground
ready now. Save the seed you have, or
have the children do it. Seed that will
cost money in the spring can be Sc
cured now with little effort.
The production of home supplies
and food products is the basis of all
safe farming.
Safe farming commands credit in
any money market.
Safety first, and low interest will
follow.
Farm by safe system and Oklaho-
mas will prosper in spite of War in
Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
AUCTION INDIAN LAND
SALE.
Under Government Supervision.

The following allotted Indian lant
will be offered for sale at public
auction at the office of
S. A. MILLS, FIELD CLERK,
Ardmore, Oklahoma,
At two o'clock, p. m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914
CASE NO. 11297-James Nolatubbee
Chickasaw Roll No 5S5. 60 acres
NEA of SWA; Sh of NWA OF
SEA of Section Z, township 5
south, range east, in Carter
county. 10 acres smooth, so acres
rolling, free from rock; 3S acres
grass land, 10 acres scrub timber;
40 acres tillable; 10 acres in cul-
tivation; light sandy soil; Groom
box house; 3 sheds, well GO feet
deep; windmill and steel tank; 100
rods wire fencing; l mile from
Ardmore, Oklahoma. Appraisement
s1,645OO. Terms: One-half cash,
balance in G and II months.
Title to be taken subject to any
existing valid leases on the prem
ises.
Ten per cent of the highest bid
must be deposited in the hands of
the field clerk on the day of the
sale in the form Of a bank draft
payable to w. VI. Baker, Cashier
and Special Disbursing Agent, Five
Civilized Tribes, the remainder of
the purchase price to be paid within
ten days of call therefor.
Written bids. accompanied by ten
per cent of the amount thereof, if
received by the field clerk prior
to the hour of sale given above,
will be opened and considered at the
time of sale the same as if the
bidder made such offer orally. Such
written bids may be presented to
the field clerk or mailed to him at
the above address.
No bids for less than the ap-
praised value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
DANA II. KELSEY.
Supervisor in Charge.
Office of the Superintendent
Five Civilized Tribes
Muskogee, Oklahoma 2o-d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
Tuberculosis.

Consumption is a wasting disease
AS long as the disease is progressing,
the victim will lose strength. When
the patient begins to improve, one
of the first symptoms is to gain in
weight A gain in weight means not
only that the course of the disease is
checked and this wasting away, or
consumption" halted, but that the
tide of the battle is completely rout-
ed; that the tubercular bacilli are on
the run and the physical condition of
the body is being rapidly improved.
a great surprise to many people who
visit tuberculosis sanitoriums for the
first time is the general healthy look
ing condition of the patients. Ordi-
narily we expect tubercular people to
be thin, poor and emaciated but if
you visit sanitorium you will be sur
prised when you note the appearance
of the patients who have been there
long enough to experience benefit and
have begun to gain. They are, as a
rule, healthier lod.ing than the gen
eral run of people whom you will meet
in the open on the streets. Their looks
are not deceptive for they are really
getting well and strong under disci-
pine and sanitarium treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26
Simple Headache Remedy.

There Is a simple remedy for head.
ache which can be concocted wiz half
lemon, a glass of water, a small
teaspoonful of sugar and an eighth of
a teaspoonful of baking soda Put the
lemon juice and sugar into a glass Of
water, stir well, then add the soda,
stir again and when it foams nicely
drink the mixture Immediately. This
Is an agreeable as well as a very ex.
cellent remedy for some kinds OF
headache, and certainly is one of the
most harmless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26

| time pass easily and maintains
unanimity Of feeling that will bridg
us across the chasm.
Our country has not had a boun
| tiful Weld of all crops for severa
years. Rents have gone on withou
interruption; the farmers have paiC
heavy interest rates during thes'
times and he has been placed il
very poor condition to be able tC
stand up under further reverses. But
there are no conditions that viii
keep plenty of food from our tables
or comfortable clothing from our
backs or our children out Of school
and the genius now is the man who
realizes this and knows that pa
tience with the frailty Of others and
a knowledge OF ones own frailty is
required to lead to patience that
will in time overcome conditions
that prevail at this time.
We were intensely interested in the
closing days Of congress, and looked
TO the boys from the south to win
their point, and bring relief to the
cotton section. But they were out
numbered two to one, the cotton
section is about one third of the
area of the union, and the southern
members could not prevail. We are
now forced to look to our own re-
sources. And that main resource is
the exercise of patience and good
will. If we allow anger and de-
spondency to control us, We can
bring upon our own heads a curse
that cannot be relieved for years.
The federal reserve banks will
open in November, which will give
the country a better supply of money
for cotton loans. The St Louis plan
of handling the crop is maturing,
and will place $135,OOO,OOO in the
cotton growing section of the coun-
try.
But these plans will not make
ten cent cotton. If there had been
no disturbance of any kind, it Is
doubtful if cotton would have sold
for ten cents this year in the face
of crop that promises to 90 to
seventeen millions of bales, There
is no relief for the man who must
have ten cents to pay all he owes
except the relief which comes from
the debtor who is inclined to carry
over a generous amount of indebted
ness.
The man who is demanding a big
price is demanding too much, and Is
demanding more than he can possibly
get, and in making those vehement
demands he is injurlng himself and
his country.