davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Italian Caught Beneath Train

SaIVator1a Chappetti, an Italian Of about the age of twenty years, was caught beneath the wheels of a steam engine while he was passing along the local tracks late last Satur- day, with the result that he sustained the loss of a foot, the wheels passing over the leg just above the ankle. He is now confined at the D. c. hos pital, where he is recovering.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

A. c. Store Inaugurates Innovation-
 A decided innovation was that in augurated by c. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the Morenci A. c. store. In preparation for the coming Spring and Summer seasons he has added to the stores already comprehensive stock a complete department of mili-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Numerous Service Automobiles

The rapidly increasing traffic be- tween Morenci and Clifton can safely be indicated by the increasing number of automobiles in commission between the two towns. The total number of machines now plying the mountain roads between the Frisco and Mo-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Morenci, Ariz.

nery and fluffy accessories. The very latest in artistic effects of hand gear that so pleases the ladies is to be found there, and gratifying sales are already being mde. This depart ment is warmly welcomed by the ladies of the camp, and promises to be generously patronized
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Chief of Groceries

Chief of Groceries
 One of the many busy men employ ed at the store of the A. c. company is A. J. Eads, whose duties include the supervising of the large grocery department of the store. He was for merly at the Clifton store of the com pany.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Now in British Columbia

Fred Herzke for years employed in the Clifton store of the Arizona Cop per company, and who is well known to many of the people of this section, is now in Vancouver, British Colum- bia, from which place he has written to friends residing here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Mining Officials Visit Here

Dr. DOugIaS, and WaIter DOugIaS, respectively president and general manager of the PheIps-Dodge proper ties, are expected to arrive with their party in Morenci on Friday, on their regular inspection trip to their proper ties in the Morenci section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Assists at A. c. Store

Hugh Forbes, Jr., of Clifton, where he has for several years been employ ed as salesman, arrived in Morenci Thursday to begin with the A. c. store his duties as salesman in the dry goods departments
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
ereenery for General Offices

Greenery for General Offices
 The general offices of the Detroit Copper company are to be beautified with vines and shrubbery, workmen now being engaged in making cement pits to contain the plants, which will be trailed along the walls of the hand some building.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
May Visit at Los AnqeIes-

May Visit at Los Angeles
 Mrs. Dan Kelly is expecting to soon visit for a period of several months at Los Angeles, hoping, that the eli mate there will benefit her health, which for some time has been in deli cate condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
). c. Company to Prospect

D. c. Company to Prospect
 Electrical machinery is now being assembled here in line with plans for the prospecting on the part of the Detroit Copper company at their Col orado claim, which is located at about half the distance between Morenci and Metcalf. Indications are that the section tributary to the Colorado claim will be thoroughly explored within the coming months and that profitable copper veins will be uncovered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Transferred from Clifton

Transferred from Clifton
 Miss Ortiz, formerly an assistant to Mrs. Taylor in the ladies' outfit ting department of the A. c. store at Clifton, is now employed in the same and allied departments of the Mo renci A. c. store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

FOR SALE+New Singer sewing ma chine. Price $25. %. Inquire Mrs J. w. Healey East Clifton near Doc tors office. It I'd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Returns from San Antonio
 J. L. Humphrey, employed in the drug department of the A. c. store, has returned from visit of several weeks to relatives at San Antonio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Mrs. A. N. Terry, formerly Miss Nancy Spezia of Clifton, where she resided for some time, is now employ ed as cashier in the hardware and drug departments of the A. G. store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Cured of Liver Complaint.

T was suffering with liver con- plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, ''and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone. For sale by all dealers. Dec. 5-4t
The river press., 1914-08-05
County Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment book of Chonteau county for the
year 1914, is now in the county clerk s
Office for inspection of all persons inter-
ested. The board of county commission
ers will meet as a board of equalization
at its Office in the city of Fort Benton,
Monday. July 90 1914. for the purpose
of examining the assessment book. and
to equalize the assessment of property
in the county: continuing in session from
day to day until such business is dis
posed of.
Attention is called to the following
sections of the revised codes of 1907:
Section 2574. No reduction must be
made in the valuation Of property unless
the party affected thereby or his agent
makes and files with the board a writ
ten application therefor, verified by his
oath, showing the facts upon which it is
claimed such reduction should be made.
Section 2575. Before. the board grants
the application. or makes any reduction
applied for. it must examine, on oath.
the person or the agent making the ap
plication touching the value of the prop
erty of such person. No reduction must
be made unless such person or the agent
making the application attends and an
swers all questions pertinent to the in
quiry.
J. LEE SEDGWICk
County Clerk of Chouteau County.
First publication July 13, 1914.
The river press., 1914-08-05
Bids for Coal

Sealed bids for coal will be received by
the trustees of School District No. l up
to y. M. on August 12, 1914, for 200 tons
coal is to be delivered in basement OF
the school house as wanted. The trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. The bids must state from what
mine the coal is to be shipped, and should
be marked on the outside of the envelope
Bids for Coal" and addressed to
EZRA L. CRANE,
Clerk of School District No L
The river press., 1914-08-05
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Certitication has this day
been made to me that petitions signed
praying for the initiation of a certain
measure to be hereinafter more partic-
ularIy described have, beer, duly and reg
ularly filed in the Office Of the Stcle
OF State within the time required by the
CONSTITUTION of the state of Montana !;
and
required by law to issue his proclama-
ton announcing the filing of such petit
tions:
Now, therefore. I. S. V. Stewart, as
governor of the state of Montana. do
hereby. proclaim the filing of such petit
tions for the submission to the qualified
approval or rejection, al the reeu
ton to be held on the third day Of No
setit'ss.. sem6es. A. D. 1914, of a bill for an Act
An Act to proyide for the consolida-
ton Of the State University, now located
at Missoula. the College of Agriculture
man.. and the School of Mines. now To-
Gated at Butte. together with such de-
partments of the said institutions as may
and style of the University Of Montana,
and to provide for the appointment of a
commission to SELECT a place, Of perma-
tutions, and to permanently locate 18th the
University of Montana at either Boze-
man or, Missoula. as may be decided by
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of
the state Of Montana to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the capital, this the
seventeenth day. OF July, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
fourteen and Of the independence Of the
United states OF America the one hum
dred thirty ninth.
'SeaD S. V. STEWART.
BY the governor:
A. NJ. ANDERSON,
Secretary of State.
First publication July %. 1914.
The river press., 1914-08-05
Serial No. o29466 Contest No. 4s4s
Notice Of Contest |

L. s; Land once at Great Falls, Mon
10 Leo Rossi, Of Box COG. Great Falls,
Montana, conteStee:
PETER e; .I IBEC,KkMAN. ,kN.
pas, wns exes ees 's 3ay h
fie in this office his duly, corroborated
appleation to to contest and secure the
Sf Ss4ss maGs entry 10
and asai Ns !Hr Of eff sW. VI o! sMh Of sw%. Nv NW
range M Il east, Montana meridian. and nSrt"s as
You. Leo -Rossi. have never. established
never v 'd made the "i improvements % therson nsoa
as contemplated by law: have never cul-
tivated said land: that you failed to com
not filed upon in good faith by You. Leo
Rossi. for the purpose of making the
You are are therefore. further notified that
said allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed BY you.
and your said entry will be cancelled
office or on appeal. II you fail to file in
HnRG 'ai5 sse whn twenty DAY DAYS the
specifically meeting. and responding to
these aiesatons ,hs; ,,of Of &c s
Of your answer on the said contestant
sif ,hs in = or m,,s by mail
of a copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof Of such service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment of his receipt
of the copy. showing the date of its re-
ceipt, or the affidavit Of the person by
whom the delivery was made. stating
when and where the, copy. was delivered
service must consist Of the affidavit Of
the person by. whom the copy was mail
ed. stating when and the post Office to
which it was mailed. and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office to which YOU de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
Il. n. SUTHERIIN, Register.
Date of first publication July 25, 1914
Date of second publication August |.
1914.
Date of third publication August S,
1914.
Date of fourth publication August Is,
The river press., 1914-08-05
COLOR OF THE GRAIN
IS VERY IMPORTANT
White Oats Bring Better Price
on the Market.
GOOD FEED FOR LIVE STOCK

Oats are grown primarily for horse
feed. They are excellent also for cat
tie and sheep. They must be cut
green for hay or used in a mixture
with peas as a soiling crop. At the
present time oats are a more profit.
able crop in this state than wheat
There are a great many varieties
grown and these may be classified
according to the shape of the head
the color of the grain. or the length
of time that it takes them to mature
The side oats are the best rust re-
sisters and are usually late. The
White Russian and the Tartarian are
the principal varieties. Both are
white oats. The color of the oats is
very important when grown for mar
ket, the white oats selling at higher
price. OF the early oats the Sixty.
Day is one of the best for this state.
1t is short strawed, yellow berried
variety. The straw grows too short
under dry and adverse conditions TO
grow in some parts of the state.
The soil preparation should be the
same as that for wheat. The seeding
should be done early in the spring
at a depth of about two to three
inches and at the rate of two bushels
per acre. Early seeding is more i'm.
portant than it is with the wheat
crop. Late seeded oats seldom fill
we'll and usually rust very badly. The
feeding value of oats based on their
composition and on actual feeding
trials is very high. No other grain
Is as valuable for horses. Smut is
the principal disease which affects
the crop. When present the seed
should be treated with formaldehyde
or by the hot water system.
New oats are not good for horse
feed, especially when horse is doing
heavy work. Black oats do better on
lighter and sandy soils and where
the land is we'll drained. They should
not be grown in this state, as white
and yellow oats will prove more
profitable. They become rather light
and chaffy. having a very high per
cent Of hull and quite frequently have
awns. AS far as the growing and
production of the yellow and white
oats have been compared. no great
difference can be found. There is a
great difference in the rust resisting
qualities of the different oats. the
white Russian and Tartarian being
especially free from rust. There are
great many varieties of oats and
they are suited to a great variety of
conditions. Ones most nearly suiting
your local conditions should be grown.
The river press., 1914-08-05
ALIAS SUM MONS

!; IN, IN the district court OF the Twelfth Ju-
in and for the county of Chouteau.
.Arisman and The ADVANCE ai a Thresher h
COMPANY. p corporation. defendant.
to the above named defendants and each
OF them. You are hereby summoned to
answer ,.n; the complaint in this action
of this court. "a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside and to
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of SER
pear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Arisman to said plaintiff. the overly
one hundred, sixty and no-ioo dollars
besides interest: the sum Of Ninety sig
pan pST wh ntfosS pas @orts%ss
covering said land and the sum of Fifty
one and l7-lon Dollars taxes. with inter-
est paid by said plaintiff corporation on
which suit is brought: with reasonable
ATTORNEY fees. and costs of suit.
PlalntlH fur,her seeks 10 nave Sald
mortgage foreclosed upon the real estate
therein described. as follows: Lots three
'3), -four %. rve 80. and the southeast
quarter tSEA) of the northwest quar-
ter (NWl.) of section six 90, township
twenty eight l.s) north. of range one
% east. of the Montana meridian. in
Chouteau county, Montana.
Witness my hand and seal Of the said
court. this 18th day of June, 1914.
tSeaD GEO II. PATTERSON, Clerk.
r. NJ. HATTERGLEY, Conrad, Montana,
Attorney for plaintiff.
FIRST publication July 25, 1914.
The river press., 1914-08-05
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the City
hc auction to the highest bidder, it's
bonds. in the sum of $33, 900. for the pur-
post. of the construction of a sewer sys-
TEN for said City.
Sald sale will take place at the city hall
in said city at O'Clock p. M, on Aug
ust 27th. 1914. Said bonds to run for
twelty years, at five and one-half per
cent interest per annum, redeemable in
twelve years at the option of the city.
Interest payable semi-annually.
4 certified check for $1,000, payable
to the City of Fort Benton, Montana,
must accompany each and every bid, to
insure good faith.
JOHN. F. MURPHY, City Clerk,
Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press., 1914-08-05
LOCATION OF SlLO.

The chief point to consider in To-
eating the silo is convenience in feed.
ing the silage. Silage is heavy mate.
rial. hence it is we'll to place the silo
close to the barn and convenient to
the feeding alley. Frequently the
silo Is placed inside of the barn. but
this is not advisable, as odors arising
from the silage may contaminate the
milk. An inside silo is not always
convenient to fill and will occuny
space that otherwise might be used to
better advantage.
The river press., 1914-08-05
Strayed

From my ranch near Nirgelle, one
gray horse branded Boz on left hip,
and one dark bay mare branded W on
left shoulder Finder will please notify
me. A. O. CLEVELAND,
Nhgelle Mont.
The river press., 1914-08-05
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the City of
lie auction to the highest bidder, its
bonds to the amount Of Seventeen Thous-
and Dollars ($17,00OO0), for the pur-
pose of constructing. purchasing or OBJ
tanning an electrict light plant for the
city: Sale will take place in the City
Hall of said city at o'clock p. m., on
August 18th. 1914.
Said bonds to run for twenty years, re-
deemable after twelve years at the op-
ton Of the. city and they will bear in
terest at the rate of five and one-half
per cent. per annum. Interest payable
semi annually.
\ certified check for $1,000, payable to
the City of Fort Benton, must accompany
each and every bid, to insure good faith.
JOHN. F. MURPHY, City Clerk,
Fort Benton. Montana.
First publication July 13. 1914.
The river press., 1914-08-05
FREEZING OF SllAGE.

The freezing of the silage does not
lnl1re its feeding value materially
Sohlet'l'es blankets are spread over
the sllase to prevent freezing Where
the s!lage is fed off each dav and
Ihe surface kept even there usually
l. little difficulty except in remelv
oold weather. If the frozen silaee
Is broken from the walls and thrown
iA'o the center of the siIo each dav
II "'sl usually be thawed out by the
next feeding time.
The river press., 1914-08-05
For Sale

one o0-horse power Case steam en-
gine: one 32N54 separator, steel: one g.
bottom John Deere plOw. All in good
condition. Enquire at
SHARP BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

thought that Dick did not care es-
pecially for children, but you see he,
too, has been hoping all the while
that baby would come to us.
shall never sit in that little sew
ing chair again without thinking of
what Dick dreamed about it. l think,
too, that Dick is rather in hopes that
he will have son before Jack, and
l am sure if he saw Eliene's twins he
would want more than one child.
never knew that babies were so
interesting. l am very fond of chill
dren after they are of school age, for
they are. the only children l have
known, but l had always supposed
that babies-until they could walk
and talk-were more of care than
anything else.
Bulge and To-day" as Eliene calls
them, are simply heavenly; never
get tired of them, although can't
tell one from the other when the pink
and blue bows are off of their re-
spective but diminutive persons.
You may iken these soft, satiny
skins to the petals of a rose, their lit
tie yielding bodies to a roll of pink
velvet, but the words are inadequate
to express the exquisite sight and feel
Of baby flesh.
Nothing in this world approaches
the beauty of a welcomed, we'll
nourished baby. think it is because,
beside all the physical attraction of
these atoms of humanity they hold a
promise of everything this world can
give. Only human baby can hold
this.
When l held those two babies of
Eliene's in my arms felt a new emo
ton. Their little moist mouths on
my face and in the curve of my throat
gave me moment of bliss that had
never before experienced. Their
very helplessness made the greatest
appeal to my protection l had ever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Eliene and the twins were at the
station to meet me this morning
when 1 arrived.
isn't it early for your young fam
lily to be on deck, Eliene? ?" / asked as
Hooked at the little flower faces with
the squirting eyes. They look just
like pink pansies blown in fragrant
wind.
Before could say more Eliene put
in my hands telegram and opened
it Immediately because knew it was
from Dick.
1t was a dear telegram night
letter q suppose l ought to make up
my mind that if Dick does not want
to write letters l must be satisfied
with telegrams).
81 have been awfully busy, dear
est" he said, land it looks as though
were going to get that contract for
the biographies and spoilers after all.
But l have not been too busy, dear
heart, to miss you terribly. You see,
dear, when you are travelling around
the country cannot picture you in
that little rocking chair beside the
window.
1--WE had wonderful dreams about
that little chair, Margie, and l have
even often seen you in it with child
held close to your breast child
and mine.
Dear heart, am going to stop this
telegram or the operator will think l
am bugs-but l love you always"
Oh, if Dick would only write me
a letter then he would not have to
think of the operator" and l know
it would, be a real love letter. Dick
sends me messages over the wire that
he never would say to me. He seems
to be ashamed of that little streak of
sentiment that he has and which l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Stock Market Falls Into
a Slough of Almost
Record Dulness.
SOME STOCKS FAIL
TO APPEAR AT ALL
Missouri Pacific Mystery Is No
Nearer Standardization
Petroleum Missing.

\ perusal OF the inal record OF the STOCK
market session yesterday would give no
ADEQUATE conception OF the state OF In
nocuous desuetude into which tho uadhs
had fallen. II was not the smallest day
Of the year. but for 2s-24ths of the trad
ing Il was one OF the narrowest days
Some stocks did not appear at ALL among
them Mexican Petroleum. Southern Rail-
way. Bethlehem Steol and marlborough
Metropolitan common. Others. for the
sake OF being spread on the minutes re-
ported present in the last fifteen min
utes Of the session and promptly subsidized
again. In this number were included
Atchison and Steel preferred, to name
only two out OF perhaps dozen. North
ern Pacific was slightly more active.
though nobody saw fit TO trade in IT until
the beginning OF the afternoon. And the
range Of 1uctuation was about what
might have been expected on day 80
dull Taken as a whole. the list moved
over an area hardly wider than a third
OF n point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
A Job for Sherlock Holmes.

Conjecture has been active over the
Missouri Pacific mystery. which is more
matter Of who has been selling and who
buying the stock than OF what is going TO
be done about It's financing. Every clew
that assduity could run down has been
tracked TO its lair with the following re-
suits:
/. There has been dissension in the
Gould family and George Gould has sold
most of his stock.
2. George Gould has not been selling.
but buying Mop.
3. John d Rockefeller has been selling
his Mop.
T. The estate OF Russell Sage has been
Selling Mop.
5. Kuhn. Loeb & Co have been buying
the stock
TO return TO the solid ground Of fact:
Everybody who might be supposed TO
know processes ignorance Of the source
Of the selling. though IT Is cheerfully ad-
mitted that the selling is by some big in
terest. AS for the buying. the commission
houses are not doing IL. and so IL must
he assumed that this. too. is for one or
more big interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Volume of Business Re-
duced-Price Movement
Slight, Industrials Firm.

Aside from the Industrial list. trading
on the curb yesterday was dull and quiet
in a narrow range OF prices. Particular
interest was centred in Maxwell Motors.
the common advancing IA points. the first
pre- ferred 3h and the second preferred 2
points National Cloak and Suit was
strong. with a gain OF 1 point Tobacco
shares were only slightly changed. United
Profit Sharing Corporation made tho
greatest movement, with an advance OF
" point. Riker & Hegeman was more
active and improved fractionally.
Oil stocks I'm the main were In light de-
mand with a number of issues remaining
unchanged In price. South Penn OIL de-
clined Ii points. Southern Pipe Line g..
while Prairie oil and Gas improved o
points and Standard of California points.
The mining list was rather dull. Tonopah
Merger made an advance OF l point and
West End Consolidated OF 2 Consolidated
Gas rights were heavily sold. touching SO
and closing at Si.. Consolidated Gas con-
veHible 6s went as high as 1l5A. but
closed points lower.