davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-26

His ENceilency says" continued
! the officer that. although the house
Is so admirably suited for staff pur.
poses. we Will find another II you de-
sire"
He was too polite and too oonsid-
crate in his attitude for Marta not to
meet him in the same spirit.
That is what We should naturally
prefer" and Marta bowed her head in
indecision.
I'VE should have to begin installing
the telegraph and telephone service on
the lower floor at once" he remarked.
In fact. all arrangements must be-
made before the generals arrival"
"He has been a guest here before"
she said reminiscently and detachedly.
Her head dropped lower, in appar-
ent disregard Of his presence, as she
took counsel with herself. She was
perfectly still, without even the move.
ment Of an eye-lash. Other consldera-
tons than any he might suggest, he
subtly understood. held her attention.
They were the criterion by which she
would at length assent or dissent, and
nothing could hurry the Marta OF to-
day, who yesterday had been a
creature OF feverish impulse.
1t seemed a long time that he was
watching that wonderful profile under
the very black hair. soft with the soft
ness OF Nesh. yet firmly carved. She
lifted her head gradually, her eyes
sweeping past the spot where Del
larme had Sain dying. where Teller
had manned the automatic, where
Stransky had thrown Pilzer over the
parapet. He saw the glance arrested
and focused on the flag of the Grays,
which was floating from a STAFF on the
outskirts OF the town, and slowly,
glowingly. the light ripping on it's
folds was reflected In her face.
"She is for us! She is Gray!" he
thought triumphantly. The woman
and the flag! The matter-of-fact staff
officer felt the thrill OF sentiment.
Il think we can arrange t." Marta
announced with a rare emile of assent.
Then I'll go back to town and set
the eignal-corps men 10 work" he
said.
And when you come you will find
the house at your disposal. she as.
sured him.
Except that he was raising his cap
instead OF saluting, he was conscious
Il Withdrawing with the Difference due
o a superior.
In place OF the smile. after he had
zone, came a frown and look In her
eyes as il at something revolving;
hen the smile returned. 20 be sue
,eeded by the frown. which was fol.
owed by an indeterminate shaking OF
he head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Cascade County Must Pay

IN the case of A. M. Anderson, state
secretary, against the county of Cas-.
CAGE Judge J.. B. Leslie this morning
endered a decision and judgment fav-
oring the plaintiff, and ordered that
that county pay to ]. w. Simon, state
deputy sealer of weights and meas.
ures, the sum of 1876, together with
$I.oo' says the Great Falls Leader.
me former amount is salary due for
three months services as deputy seal
er IN this county, and the latter GOV.
ers expenses incurred in the action.
The suit was brought against the
county by Mr.. Anderson, as head of
the state department of weights and
measures, when the board of commits
sioners of Cascade county several
months ago refused to honor a claim
made by Mr.. Simon against the coun-
ty. The action was in the nature of
at test suit and will not be appealed.
In rendering his decision Judge Les
lie said he had found that Simon was
regularly appointed by the state Sec
rotary as a deputy in the weights and
measures department; that he was
duly qualified to act in that capacity,
and that the services rendered Cas-.
cade county we're legal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Irish Situation Easier

London, March pa much easier
feeling al created in the British
isles by the ~reassuring statement Civ.
en- out by Premier Asquith to the eff.
feet that the troops movements in
Ulster had been ordered only as a
precautionary measure for the protec-
ton of government property.
The inference Is generally drawn
from the premier's remarks that the
governments Intentions toward army
officers who did not desire to serve
Interpreted"
Interpreted"
The public in all parts of the United
Kingdom awaited eagerly today the
explanation of the cabinet, in the
house of commons to which the Irish
controversy has been transferred.
In some quarters there was an in
clinati0n to believe that Gen. Sir Ar
thur Paget, commander in chief in Ire
land, had placed a much graver inter-
probation On the governmental inqui-
ries as to the feelings of army officers
on the Irish garrisons than was in
tended.
He presented an ultimatum to the
officers that they must serve or re-
sign Sir Arthur always has taken a
serious view of the threatened refusal
of officers to serve in Ulster. It is
said that he followed his public warn
ing to them by a private intimation
that their RESERVATIONS would moi he
quietly accepted by the war Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Campaign for Development

w. P. Kenny, first vice president
of the Great Northern, arrived in
Butte yesterday afternoon, coming to
the city on an inspection trip from
St. Paul. Mr.. Kenney said that
throughout the United States and a
large part of Europe, Montana's re.
sources are being presented in the
best light and all with a view of
bringing homeseekers of the better
kind into the state.
AT present the Great Northern is
pushing a campaign for the develop
ment of Montana" said Mr.. Kenney,
land before long we intend to have
all the farm land adjacent to the Great
Northern tracks settled. Eastern
Montana, that section in which the
largest amount of free homestead
land remains unopened, will be the
scene of the heaviest immigration.
1T is the aim of the road to get
settlers in all parts of the state near
the Great Northern, and this year we
are looking forward to the biggest in
flux of farmers into Montana in its
history.-Anaconda Standard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Have Undesirable Neiahbors

There are some undesirable neigh
bors in the Dugout coulee country, &C.
cording to word received from that To-
cality. The undesirables may be few
in number; but their presence is a
menace to peaceful relations and
neighborly good will that should pre-
vail in such a community.
A homesteader who has a claim in
the Dugout country, and who had
been working out for a few weeks, re-
turned recently to find that some un-
invited visitor had broken into his
granary and stolen about a hundred
bushels of oats. His cabin had also
been forcibly entered and a quantity
of bacon and other supplies taken
away. The visitor failed to leave any
acknowledgment of indebtedness; he
did not appear to welcome discovery
of his identity.
This kind of undesirable neighbor,
unfortunately, a be found in many
communities. The decent and honest
citizens suffer from his pilfering pro-
clivities and seldom take summary &C.
ton against the offender. Reports of
petty thefts come from various 10.
calities from time to time, but owing
to lack of evidence that would convict,
or the reluctance of the victims to ap-
pear in court, we seldom hear Of any
punishment visited upon the offender.
1t appears to the River Press that
the undesirable neighbor" problem
is one that should be given quick and
effective treatment wherever it may
develop. 1t is a disturbing factor, an
unpleasant element in any community.
It causes distrust among neighbors
who may be unjustly suspected of
pilfering committed by others. Let
the undesirable be made to feel that
his good behavior is the only condition
that will permit his residence among
decent and law-abiding citizens, and
that of he fails to live up to that stand
ard he will be invited OF compelled to
secure location elsewhere.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Local Grain Quotations
Tuesday, March "a. 1914
Ore by Parcel Post

What is believed to be the first in
stance on record Of the shipment of
ore by parcels post, came to light in
Anaconda yesterday when part of a
five.ton consignment from w. l..
Wright of Elk City, Idaho to the Wa
shoe smelter, was received at the
local postoffice, says the Anaconda
Standard.
Some time ago Mr.. Wright wrote to
Ore Buyer Warren Jenney, telling him
that he had some ore he wanted sam
pied. Mr.. Jenney replied telling him
to send it by parcel post. And he
did.
Elk City is about 20 miles from the
nearest railroad. When Mr.. Wright
told the postmaster at that place that
he was going to send the high.grade
gold ore by mail, the government of.
fetal was a little dubious. He wrote
to Washington for advice, and was
authorized to hire teams and wagons
to haul the ore to the railroad.
The postage on each 50.pound pack.
age was 81 cents. Packages up to so
pounds may be sent any place within
a radius of about $50 miles, or in the
second n Elk City, Idaho, is just
inside the second zone from Anaconda
But to get the ore to this city it was
necessary to send it to Lewiston, Ida.
no. and then to Spokane, which is in
the third zone.
There are 209 of the 50.poand sacks
OF gold ore altogether, making a total
OF lO,45O pounds-a little more than
five tons. OF this. 80 sacks, or almost
a ton, have already been received in
Anaconda and delivered to the smelt.
er.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Will Of the Late W. g. Conrad

Helena, March 20.-The will of the
late w. G. Conrad, leaving all his prop
erty to his four children. share and
share alike, accompanied by a petition
for its probate, was filed in the dist
riot court today. Judge ]. Miller
Smith set April 4 as the time for pro-
wing the will.
The two sons of Mr.. Conrad, George
fairfield Conrad and Arthur Franklin
Conrad, with P. B. BARLEY, cashier of
the Conrad Trust & Savings bank of
this city, are the executors, to serve
without bonds. The will is a holo-
graphic document, dated November "a,
1911.
The value of the estate is not set
forth in the petition for probate, it
merely stating that decedent left per-
sonal property consisting of shares of
stock in banks and corporations and
personal property of various kinds and
descriptions, also real estate, within
the jurisdiction of this court. The will:
II, William G. Conrad of the city of
Helena, county of Lewis and Clark,
state of Montana, being in good health,
sound and disposing mind and men,
DRY, do declare and publish this, my
last will and testament, and do devise
and bequeath all the property, real
and personal, of which l may be the
owner at the date of my death of
every kind and description whatso-
ever, to my four children, as follows:
"One-fourth thereof l devise and
bequeath to my daughter, Josephine
Conrad.
"One-fourth thereof l devise and be-
queath to my daughter, Minnie Con-
rad.
"One-fourth thereof l devise and be-
queath to my son, George fairfield
Conrad.
"One-fourth thereof l devise and be
queath to my son, Arthur Franklin
Conrad.
81 hereby nominate and appoint
without bonds, of this, my last will and
testament, my sons, George fairfield
Conrad and Arthur Franklin Conrad
also Paris D. BARLEY, trustees, with
full power to settle all business with
my estate and divide the property be-
tween my four children named above
who r my only heirs.
II hereby revoke all former wills.
"WILLIAM G. CONRAD"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
tate hospital for tie insane at Warm

state nOSplta LOT Tie insane AZ WARM
Spl lngs.
From Tuesdays daily.
Born-On March "a, 1914, to Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Stillman, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kleinpell, of Car
ter, are visitors in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Patterson went
to Great Falls last evening for a short
visit.
Mrs. T. J. johnson, of Havre. was
received at the Sanitarium today for
surgical treatment.
There will be a meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. J..
v. Carroll on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. John Harris and daughter.
Miss Barbara, returned home last
night from a two months visit on the
Pacific coast.
Petitions for naturalization were
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court today by John Ramp
mar, Peter Kampnar and Peter Ramp
! anaar, natives of Holland. The petition
ers are residents of the Lyle coun.
try.
James Strickland of Lakota, N.
Dak., arrived this morning with two
cars of farming implements and live
stock. Mr.. Strickland has located
some ground just beyond the Goose
bill, about "a miles north of this city.
He states that 48 homeseekers board
ed the same train he did, bound for
Montana points.
A Washington dispatch states that
the internal revenue bureau has made
the following appointments under the
income tax law for Montana: Harry
G. McCuin, Office deputy, Townsend.
in place of G.. M. Howard, who de.
clined the appointment; c. S. Miles
Florence, revenue agent, and John H
Shober, Jr., Helena, revenue inspect
or.
! The farmers of the section of coun.
try in the vicinity of Colony Bay have
associated themselves together for the
purpose of building and maintaining q
telephone line running from Iona te
i've Au1lc0 uOItII VI NOlOuy Day. ~
meeting of those interested will be
held on Monday next to form an or
ganization and elect officers, aftel
which an order will be sent for ma
terial sufficient to build rs miles o.
line.
Carter Herald: An ENHANCEMENT ii
the school district in the Solid coun
try has been settled by moving the
school house two miles further south
1t appears that between the north ant
south sides of the district there ex
lists a kind of bachelors quarters
where there are no children and al
the largest number of scholars is or
the south side, it was deemed advis
able to the school house anG
when circumstances will permit built
another school on the north side. The
school was known as the Cruey school
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

~ No
ried couple left this afternoon for their
home on Mr.. Hooyenga's ranch near
Clear Lake.
Great Falls Tribune: o. G. Cooper,
a we'll known pioneer of this portion
of Montana and long engaged in the
sheep business in Teton county, is con.
fined at the county jail pending an in
quiry into his sanity. Mr.. Cooper was
brought from San Diego yesterday by
an attendant in order that his case
might be handled in the Montana
courts where he had retained his legal
residence. He was accompanied by a
man who had been attending him for
some time as a private nurse. Mr..
Cooper shows no disposition to vic.
lence but the mental unbalance has
been manifested practically wholly in
Ills childish tendencies and a sort of
loss of memory, according to one IA.
railiar with the case. He is stained
at the jail not because Of any fea- that
he might do violence hut because 1t
is believed to be the best way to CAFE
for him pending the judicial inquiry
which will be instituted very soon in
the . istrict court when it is practically
certain he will be committed to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

GET YOUR CANADIAN HOME IN AL
BERTA OR SASKATCHEWAN FROM
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. CHEAPER
THAN HOMESTEADING. FOR INFOR-
NATION AND RATES WRITE TO:
AGENT. CANADIAN PAC. RY., GREAT
FALLS, MONT,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Seed for Sale

Scotch Fife spring seed wheat, and
also good seed oats for sale at my ranch
on the Shonkin.
WIN. T. MORROW, Fort Benton,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
SURELY PREVENTED

DI LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
LAIN by. Cutters eiaeksg Pills. Low
priced. fresh. reliable: preferred by
Western stoclmen because they pre.
e 4: ;;;;! !;:; q: s. :::i i ::;;:: 4: :'i :;|| |: :;: |;;':
Use any injector. but Cutters best
tho superiority OF Cutter products Is due to over /,
years o. specializing In vaeeiass and sorumS O0ly.
insist % Guitars. II unohtainable. order direct.
TIE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. c~alifoeals
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Situation Wanted

Experienced tractioneer wishes posi-
ton on a gas tractor this spring. Ref
Address NJ. L.. Hoard, Big SAN
dy, MOnt., care N. McMellOn.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26

1914 by mt d
in of be as
maPadfcn honaE Exposition SO NJ
eerco n i
More
vesn vvu1lt throughout tu paidO O from
-.nr., nannn 1IEcp
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago when vas living
In PfttsDurg one OF my children haI
a. hard colG AMI cougned dreadlully.
Upon the advice !ol a druggist / uur-
chased bottle. OF ChdmDerialn )
Cough Remedy and it benehIted linn
at once....I tnd it the best cough
medicine for children because it Is
pleasant 10 take. They do not Oh
Ject To taxing il" ,"HrItes Mrs. Laiay-
ete Tuck, Homer City, Ia. 1hls
rea a,edy contains no opium or oLner
nacrotiI, ana may ue gwen to Il Lhlld
40 UulinuentIy as TO All auulJ Solq
Ny aiFLeelsLs.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby givon that the an
nuaI meeting OF the Stockholders oI
the Merchants and Farmers Bank OI
Natcmtocnos La, for the purpose CI
eIectlHg directors TO serve 1or The I'll
SUNG year ana transacung such other
business as Imgnt come before tnem,
viii De held IN the banking rooms OF
the salu Dank on,
InUhoDAY DECEMBER Bird 1914
~ y. ~.
SAM AARON, President
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
NO 8
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure for
Bad Colds

Nl.un you nave bad cold you want
d r.neuy tnAU viii not only give re-
llef, but effect d prompt and perma-
nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
10 take, remedy That contains moth
ing injurious. CL4mberlaln's Cough
kemedy meets all LnesS requirements.
IL acts Cn nature plan. relieves Tie
lungs, AIDS ApecturatlOn, opens the
secrellono ana resIUIee Tie system 10
d -Aediuhy cOIIuICIOn. Tins TeIEduJ
las WOUlu Mlue safe aha uoc, ANA
Cdn a.Mdys Ue Gepenueu upon. ooIu ~
ali dealers. - =. -
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
bids.

Bids viii be received for eDUIIing
North Ella vi Johnson Chule Dnuge,
at 10 o'clocK TUESDAY Nov. 24tn. ope-
cifcations will be furnished by Clerk Of
Police jury. Right to reject al Dlds
Reserved. .....a 1855.
.,s.s.sss G. H. -PIERSON,
President Pohee Jury
N-19- Par, of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
UkLI kkRIlY1a -.
FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
-
is~.H! i.aeK! iiaC,<.

VAN Ian C4CmI4nG tIIIOdJ, IisnJ
~hest, So4e lungs, you hetu tCiu! D
AIvi y saaA al NOinpOulIu, ana Y uILn-
iJ. L.. hist uUoc lloIpo, 1t leaves d
5OU LiIlIIS, ,-IIUaALa luat4IlG do IC .bIII.uo
~.o"u uul tnI Ouu, yOL I1UI DctoCI 81
Un-t. h>uIt U,sCI - ~ ll4GAu.. AuI
Sa.e - dll uiuSeIaLS.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
important.

DtuI III hIt.,. ti.uL Chamberlain .
LaDlCto not piILt I4lOrtC Uut DU"tIs put
IuIpIObN GAG orpGtILU unu SLIGL1 ll4t a
a., uIa ua,IUn, IoI oatlc' Uy du uu.4-
ers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
OF FRANK MARCEL
Ii SIR.

Frank Maricelli Jr., having this day
filed his application to be appointed ad-
ministrator of the above succession,
uotlce Is hereby gwen to all persons in
telesteu to show cause within ten days
from date why same should not be
granted.
d. j. HYAMS,
N-l9-l4 Clerk lItn u. {.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26
fo!ey's Honey and lar Compound for

Group scareS You. The loud hOalse
crOup4 CoGRu, cnUhlIis anu s4NplhR
ipr DieaIh, IdUoIeu Dreaming CdI lur .
fcHoi. Ii4o vel! hIot uOee
ii lUIerS doney anu al CJmpOund
VIII nIdsIei Lne: Group. 1t .Cu,o Lne
tnICk IuucOUs, CtedrS away Lie pt,Itgm
,siIl. " Ia up oIIu Lists the ar pas
Sages. rOI sane Nv All druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26

lola pair OF rim .eye glas ).
S1ItaL.e leward palu Ii rcIulneu 10,
,1Als Otnce,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-26

1914 " ypaamaP 1u -
mmoaia al
above
sup Abt
the is burmo by CUR
GREATEST LIVE STOCK IN WORLD -
EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO 1915
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
WAR MAP FOR
EVERY READER
Official Guide for Use of
Those Who Would Fol
low Great Event.

What do you know about the war?
Do you believe that II 100000 men will
have any chance against 17,00O,0 900?
What information have you of the ex-
act situation and conditions in Europe?
The Capital News herewith presents
an offer that win be eagerly grasped
by every reader, as it is designed to
prepare you to answer all of the fore
going questions as you follow the daily
reports. 1t consists of an official Atlas
and also a war map covering every
point of the great war of European
nations. The Atlas consists of 16 pages,
size 16x11, and contains 8 distinctly
marked maps, including all the differ
ent countries now engaged in war as
we'll as a colored map of Europe and
of the world, educational and de-
scriptive matter as well as the
statistics as to the navies and armies
of the world 1t is beautifully printed
on book paper. This map is 1871
inches by 161s inches and is enclosed in
a cover and can be folded to fit the
pocket or can be taken out of the cover
and used as a wall map.
The Capital News has succeeded in
getting a limited edition of these handy
guides to the great war of nations and
they will be passed out to our readers
until further notice at the bare cost
of the expense of distribution. Every
day in another column will be printed
a war map coupon and one of these
will be required in addition to the ex
pense fee.
As the cannon roar and the shells
drop from the great aerial fleets you
will want to know where all of these
movements take place and this official
map will give you exactly the informa-
ton you are looking for, as everything
is fully covered. from the Rock of Gil
braltar to the Ural mountains.
Educational charts are attached to
the map proper and these show the
fortified towns, naval area. big bat
tie ground plans, and all OF the great
war capitals in detail, besides there are
portraits of the European rulers, tables
showing the strength of the armies and
navies as well as tine aerial fleets and
wealth of information such as has
never before been shown in map OF
this character. All you need to do to
get both the Atlas and the map Is to
clip the coupon and present 1t with
the promotion expense of 25 cents, or 1t
will be sent by mail either in town or
der The distribution begins at once
and readers should lose no time in TAX
ing advantage of this great offer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
FUSION TICKET IN
BINGHAM COUNTY

Jap Toner, editor of the Aberdeen
Times, the only Democratic paper in
Bingham county, is in the city on bus
mess and comforting with leading poll
ticians. While the last Idaho legisla-
ture took time by the forelocl<, he says
and passed laws to prevent fusion
tickets in this state, seeing the posi-
bility of fusion among the Democrats
and Progressives in several counties,
the Bingham county Progressives and
Democrats put one over on the old
entrenched gang and by getting to-
gether and agreeing to leave eight
names blank on the Progressive prim-
airy ticket and five on the Democratic
ticket so that voters can write in the
names of fusion candidates, a ticket
has been nominated and one which he
believes will put those who have die
tated the politics and office holders in
that county for years out of power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

park will be given free watermelons.
Dancing will be one of the big fea
lures. The music in the open pavil
ion will start at / o'clock and con-
tinue until / a. m. the following morn
ing. Two balloon ascensions will be
pulled off, both of which will be SEN
sational events Races of all kinds are
scheduled with cash prizes for the
winners. A watermelon eating con-
test is to be one of the amusing fea-
lures Manager Hull declares there
will not be a moment of idle waiting
at the park as there will be something
doing every minute of the time.