davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Notice for Publication.

T.. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mont,
Oct. 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby hiven that
CHARLES $. HASkIES
of Fort Benton, Mont, who on March Z,
1911, mad homestead entry. serial No.
O2O941, for We NEA; NWA: Ne SWA.
section 20, township "a north, range 10
east, Montana meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Herbert D.. Schmidt, U. S.
Commissioner, at his office at Fort Ben
ton, Montana, on the 18th day of No
Ver1her, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas w. Kelley, Tilden S. Craig,
William n. Isham. John J. Guerin, all OF
Fort Benton, Montana.
r., n, SyTHERLIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Notice for Publication.

u. S. Land Office at Great Fall, Mon
tana, September 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
MARTIN II. MONKS,
of Virgelle, Montana, who, on December
10, 1910, made homestead entry, serial
No. O1SS96, for the east half (E1a), Sec
ton 80, township rs north, range IL east.
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three yea proof. to es-
tablish claim to the a n above described,
before Herbert d. Schmidt, L. S. Com
missioner, at his office, at fort Benton,
Montana, on the 9th day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde $. Brewer, anu II. Smith,
Harry Morrison and James +. Brewer
all OF Nirgelle, Montana.
K. n. SUTHERLlN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Artificial Rubber.

For an artificial rubber a German
authority recommends mixing an in
fusion Of carrngeen with starch
and drying on a slightly oiled metal
produced Is broken up it softenS in
cold water. and on subsequent heating
it forms a thick. gumn,y substance.
which may he used for th!rkpning
paint or for many of the purposes of
rubber,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, September %. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE n. NAGENGAST
of Fort Benton, Montana, who. on
Januar Is, 1918. made homestead
entry serial No. OaC-49. for the south
west quarter IS w ~ section A., town
ship "a north, range 10 east, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make communicated PROOF. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Herbert D. Schmidt, L. S. Com
missioner, at his Office. at Fort Benton,
Montana, on the 18th day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest E. Wan, Herman j. Bogner,
Walter J. Mason and John Wan, all OF
Fort Benton, Montana.
e. n. SUTHERLIN, Register
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Notice Of Taxes Due.

Office of the treasurer OF Chouteau
county. Montana:
Personal and real property taxes for
the year 1914 on all property in Chou
teau county are due and payable at this
office. Ii not paid IN or before the SOth
day of November. 1914. at 6 O'Clock p M,
said taxes will become delinquent and an
addition OF 10 per cent will be added to
the amount thereof in accordance with
the law. w. II. LEtiT.
Treasurer Of Chouteau county.
October 8, 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

4 solution IT soft soap ih>tead Ut
water was used in making u water
proof concrete in building the founda-
tons Of Il grain elevator on a river
hank In Budapest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Boar For Sale

For sale, a Duroc-Jersey boar. two
years old: WI ,; Ssn shnap' pa apply to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

The Weekly River Press is a good
newspaper to send away to your
friends In the east. It will save you
the trouble of writing letters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
TYPHOID !: 8: :: : ::: !: 1: : ::::: s.!
the almost miIacuIous Eff.

cacy, and harmlcssaess, CT Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. It Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist. or send for Have
sou had typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
the CUTTER LABORATORY. BcRtfltY. CAL.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
SUGGESTS MEMORIAL
OF FIGHTING FR|CATES
William Barry Meany Recalls Facts
Regarding Early U. S.
War Fleet.
Tribute to the Constellation and Her
Sister Ships and to Their
Commanders.

To the Editor of The Star:
1t may not be amiss to recall a bit of
true history of the first line of battle
ships of our present United States Navy,
i. e., the six renowned fighting frig-
ates," while one of those famous frig-
ates. the Constellation. is lying at the
dock of the Washington navy yard
The building of these American ships,
whose very models were designed and
the selection of their stanch timbers of
the live oak of Georgia for their con-
struction, was made under the super
vision of those ocean warriors, John
Barry, chairman; Richard Dale and
Thomas Truxton. committee
The six frigates of war authorized to
be built by an act of Congress. March
27, 1894. were as follows: The United
States, forty-four guns. launched July
10. 1897. at Philadelphia: the Constitu-
ton, forty-four guns. launched at Bos-
ton September I. 1877: the Constella-
tion, thirty-eight guns, at Baltimore
the same year, the Chesapeake, thirty
six guns. and the Congress, thirty-six
guns, at Norfolk in 1799 and the Pres
ident, forty-four guns, in 1900 at New
York. Our forefathers christened the
first launched of those six frigates, the
United States. the flagship of Commo-
dore John Barry, the first senior officer
(head) of our present United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Suggests Memorial.

Is it not time, then, that proper meas
ures be taken to perpetuate the great
names of those six stanch fighting
frigates, built in America, constructed
of American wood Olive oak), manned
by Americans under supervision of our
own naval officers, and under the direct
authority of the United States govern
ment-and whose very models had elic-
tied the admiration of friends and foes
by bestowing their names upon the
modern battleShips now under con-
struction or hereafter to be built?
Surely, even in this practical age
there must be some patriotic senti-
ment left and strong enough to justify
the perpetuation of the great names of
our first line of battleshipS with their
true records. so that the coming gem
GRAFTON of school children and the stu
dent of history will not have to look in
vain for the list of vessels captured in
battle and deeds of services rendered
10 our nation by the SIX fighting
frigates," the first warships built OF
the present United States Navy.
WILLIAM BAkRf MEANY.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported 30 the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
James H. Furbershaw, 72 years, so r
street northwest.
Lille II. Blaine, . years, IS 9th street
northeast.
Annie f. Rehil, 6s years, 1918 31st
street northwest.
Raymond IL. Norris, IL years,
Emergency Hospital.
Hugh McGonlgal, I6 years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Frank II. Waite, o5 years, 1908 9Th
street northwest
Martha Geiger. "A years, 1922 Irving
street northwest
Nanta w Wagar, so years, 2S19 T.
street northwest.
Evelyn Hardie. years, Providence
Hospital.
Harriet a. Candy, 72 years, 1412 Della
field place northwest.
Julia F.. McGinnes. a. years, 1901
New York avenue northwest.
John K. Oursler. 16 years, 1341 Mon
roe street northwest
Alfred l.. Fuss, II years, 2306 Fort
Stanton road southeast.
Herbert ketchum, 54 years, 129 p
street northwest.
Thomas G Ward. so years. 1910 2
street northwest.
Infant of William f. and Mary Mack
intosh, 21s days, 1140 North Capitol
street.
David d. Stokes, 49 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Dorothy Lemon, Z years. 50 Fenton
street northeast.
William Robinson, Al years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Florence Sears. 81 years. 2o25 lst
street southwest.
Armstead Waters, 81 years, Clio Free
man court northwest.
Mary l.. Smith, 80 years. 1918 Swami
street northwest.
Clara Williams, II months, 4SS Gull
linans court southwest.
Arthur 7. Ross, months, Freedmen's S
HOSDital
Evening star., 1914-11-18

ment," she said, was centralized in
what was known as the Business Mons
League of Nevada. 1t was stated By
opponents of equal suffrage that
Nevada's only hope for a return of
prosperity was the repeal of the anti
gambling law and the return OF wide
open gambling througout the state,
and the repeal of the law which ex-
tended the period of residence in the
state of prospective divorces from six
months to year.
The resumption of wide-open gam
bling and the return to Nevada Of the
big colony of prospective divorces, it
a new era of prosperity, and neither of
these conditions. it was asserted. could
be hoped for if the suffrage amendment
passed
Evening star., 1914-11-18
CITY CLEANUP DISPLAY
PLANNED BY PAINTERS
Will Be Held in Connection With
International Convention Here
Next February.

At last nights meeting of the Master
House Painters and Decorators Asso-
cia ton plans were discussed for city
cleanup" display, to be made at the
convention of the International Associ-
alton Of House Painters and Decorators,
to be held here in February. The plans
contemplate the fitting up on the tenth
floor of the Raleigh Hotel of a room or
large booth containing comparative eX-
amples of premises before and after a
general cleanup. The exhibit is ais,
to include all sorts of cleanup para-
phernalia, such AS ash and garbage
cans and receptacles. and, in fact,
everything needed in cleaning up a
city or suburban place. y feature of
the display is to be an exhibit showing
"A house before and after il has been
painted i'll connection with the sprin.
clean-up.
The master painters agreed at las,
nights meeting to get behind the
spring cleanup movement and to do
everything in their power to induce
WashinGtonians to take an active in
terest in cleaning up the entire city
early next spring
Plans for the coming convention wer'
discussed. and it was reported that tn
display to be made by manufacturer
of paints and painters supplies WouIu
occupy practically the en,irc tenth
floor of the Raleigh Hotel. which is 10
be convention headquarters. Every
thing used by painters is to be included
in the various exhibits, and a feature
it was announced. is to he a compre-
hensive { hibit of the raw materials
from which paints and oils are made
large part of this exhibit is now
being collected with the assistance of
the Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
SUFFRAG|ST DESCRIBES
CAMPAIGN IN NEVADA
Miss Mabel Vernon Tells of Hard
Summers Work in the
Far West.
Majority of Votes Cast Favors Civ
ing the Ballot to Women.
Court May Decide.

Miss Mabel Vernon. one of the active
field workers of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. has re-
turned to Washington after an all
summer campaign in Nevada in behalf
of the suffrage amendment 10 the state
constitution. In view of the fact that
Nevada was one of two states-the
other being Nontana-which adopted
suffrage amendments at the last cleo
tion. Miss Vernon expressed herself as
delighted with the results of her
work.
Opposition TO the suffrage amend
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Strenuous Summers Work.

I'VE campaigned from one end of
the state to the other. in motor cars.
motor stages. by train and on horse
back. We made speeches in every min
ing camp and every community in the
state. 1t was about the hardest sum-
mer's work l ever did.
"A day Or so before election the
Business Mems League spread broad
cast an appeal to voters to cast their
ballots against the amendment; giving
the reasons / have stated. But they had
delayed too long, and the appeal failed
of its purpose.
The Nevada Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage also worked against
US. but their work had no more effect
than that of the men. After the cleo
ton, when it was seen the amendment
had been adopted, the forces opposed
to us tried in several ways to nullify
the election. They claimed the proposed
amendment had not been properly ad-
vertised. and when 1t was shown that
all the requirements of the law had
been fully complied with they set up
the claim that the suffrage amendment
must receive a majority of all the
votes cast, rather than a majority of
the votes cast only for or against the
amendment That, however, is a ques-
Ition for the Supreme Court to decide
The amendment received a majority of
votes cast for or against it, and we
hold that that fact is sufficient
Jubilant About Nevada.
Miss Vernon and others at Congress
sional Union headquarters are jubilant
over the fact that Nevada is now in
line with the group of states surround
ing it. and claim this is substantiation
of their assertion that equal suffrage
spreads from one state to another.
The voters in a state that adjoins
a suffrage state" said Miss Vernon,
see the benefits coming from equal
suffrage. and at the first opportunity
they have of expressing their senti-
ments on suffrage they proceed to
adopt it.
Miss Vernon expects to be in Wash
lnston only a few days, as she is
anxious to get into the field again,
spreading the gospel of equal suffrage
in states where active campaigns are
being waged.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap ,2Jcl and Cuticura
ointment (J0cI are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. liberal sample OF each
with 62-p- skin Book will be sent free upon
request. Address post card: '.Cuticurl, Dept.
I, Doston.''
Evening star., 1914-11-18

William w. Rouss died at his countr
home Shannon Hill. near Charles Tow
w. Va, aged about 81 'ty-eight years
He was at one time merchant in New
York, but retired some years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
THOMPSON
New House Begun - Enrolment Doubled at Misses Howe and Marcus School.


 Miss Augusta Mills has been spend Ing 8 week in Putnam.
 Mrs. F. M. Knight returned Monday from a visit to Providence.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met Wed nesday afternoon with Miss M. M. Knight.
 Miss Grace Cruff returned Monday from spending 8 week with Rev. Mari Sn H. Jones at Canterbury Green. Mrs. Augusta Covington came last Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Jo- seph Mills.
 Peace Sunday was observed at both churches on the Hill last Sunday morning.
 Digging for the foundations of Mis- Rushers' new residence on West street has begun.
 The past week offered a good oppor- unity for the picking of apples for winter and was improved by many. Louis E. Blackmar of Everett, Mass. electrician at the Massachusetts state house. Boston, was the guest of his lister, Miss N. E. Blackmar short 1ue last week.
 Many in Girls School. The Misses Howe and Marot's school for girls began it's second year in this Nace last week. The enrolment of itudents is more than doube that of ast year and g. number of families nave come to reside here because \ heir daughters are in the school, The pchool occupies what was formerly Primrose farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
DAYVILLE
Accident to Earl Gay-Leeal Men on
 Fishing Trip in Sound.

Accident to Earl Gay-LocaI Men on
 Fishing Trip in Sound. MT. and Mrs. William D. Darrow pent Sunday in Plymouth, guests of heir son Paul.
 Miss Florence Mellish entertained he Ladies' Aid society Tuesday. Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. George Street and son were visitors at Mrs. Oswald Streets Monday. Fred Miller and Edward Brennan rere in New London Sunday.
 Deep Sea Fishermen. Armand Oenault and Edward Ben lett were two of 8 fishing party down he sound Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the reek end in Hanover
 Attorney Sabin s. Russell and Mrs susselI spent the week end with MT md Mrs. Clinton Atwood.
 Miss Edna B. West was the week nd guest of Miss NFuriel Field. Willard Bennett was the guest of his mother Sunday.
 Earl Gay met with a serious acci. ent Tuesday when saving wood. Two mgers were cut from his hand. Dr tarnes attended him.
 Louis G. Sayles has been confined tc he house with a severe cold.
 Miss Mary Kelley, who has been III ou. again, much improved.
 John Weaver is working at Allyn: 'oint.
 Mrs. c. A. Russell Is spending tn, yeek with Lowell friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
STAFFORDVILLE
Ladies' Aid Society Serves Supper
 George Bowden HI.

The pastor Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe, will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening. Sub ject in the morning, The Gracious At titude of a Sovereirn-or a King Su- ing for Peace and Offering a Feast.
 Bean Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society served a day evening. The hostesses were Mrs. MT. and Mrs. William Bowden and Parker and daughter. of Monson, and MT. and Mrs. William Irons of Staff ford Springs were recent guests of George Bowden, who is ill at his home
 Mrs. M. Gray. who has been spend- ing several months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Habedorn, in Manchester, has returned to the home of her younger daughter, Mrs. Leon Cooley.
 Visiting in Ware.
 Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Cum mings, in Ware, Mass, for a few days this week.
 Willis Belcher has purchased a tour ing car which arrived last Friday.
 Dubrelle Wilson, who has been spending several weeks with his broth CT, in Ashford, has returned home. David Needham and family. of Mon- son, were guests of Mrs. Fred Smith recently. Mrs. Sarah Belcher return CT to Monson with her brother, MT. Needham. for few weeks visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Bacon from Boston has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Estelle Reed.
 Mrs. Loren Maine and Hattie Bragg spent Wednesday in South Manches- ter.
 Mrs. Everett Lathrop is visiting her sister in Danbury and planned to at tend the fair.
 F. E. Atkins and Mrs. Charles Bel den have closed their summer homes and returned to Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs J. M. Won Leck have returned home after g. weeks visit in New York and vicinity.
 Misses Carrie and Ada Von Leck are home from South Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis, sor Ralph and their daughter Ruth and he1 husband from Torrington visited friends here Sunday, coming in theil automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis McPherson from South Manchester visited at c. w Conlers Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Holland County
BOLTON
Officials Elected Monday-First Town
 Money Appropriated for Library.


 The following officers were elected at the annual town meeting Monday: Assessor. Louis Cavagnaro r: board of relief, Joseph La ChappeIle John Johnson r. Charles N. Loomis d se- lectmen, Waldo E. Rice, William R. tors, M. M. Maine T, F. D. Finley d; grand jurors, F. L. Loomis, H. B. De- Wolf. Frank H. Eaton r, N. c. Maine, Walter E. Howe, Marion W. Howard d; collector of taxes, Andrew E. Man eggia r: constaoles. Waldo B. Rice, bert N. Skinner. F. H. Strong, Fred D. Coleman, d: registrar of voters, Samuel Woodward r, F. H. Strong d; town school committee, W. R. French r. Theodore Reichard. J. White Sum- ner. d.
 A fifteen mill tax was laid, two of the fifteen mills to be applied on the towns debt, and $1,000 now on hand Is to be paid on the same. A 2 1-2 mill tax is for the support of the schools: $1,200 is to be used for care of highways. An appropriation of $50 was voted for the library. This is the first town money used for g. library. Building Nearly Completed. There is an old library in town and since the library building is so nearly completed g. large number of fine books have been given and enthusiasm is at high pitch over it now. Mrs l.. A. Carpenter and Miss May Carpenter, who have spent the sum- mer in town at the Congregational parsonage, have returned to their home in Naugatuck.
 Miss Kate Pomeroy of Windsor was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Will liam c. White.
 Miss Mary E. ScanIon of New Bri- tain is visiting Miss Anna Post. Probate Nominees. Waldo E. Rice, r. and Judge J. White Sumner. d, of this place are the nom inees for judge of the probate court i of the Columbia. Andover and Bolton districts,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loon1is and Miss A. N. Loomis attended the Loomis reunion in Windsor at the Loonis institute Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
WELLINGTON
Sale of Royce Property-RaIIy Day and
 Peace Sunday Exercises.

Mrs. Harriet Royce has sold her home at Efdredge Mills, near Roaring Brook, to MT Murphy, of Tolland-side. who is to take possession Immediately. Mrs. Royce has rented a room of the purchaser and will remain as a tenant at her old home.
 Before Mr. vachon returned to New Haven there was a social held at the chapel, Tolland-side, with a musical program in which Miss Church partic- ipated. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was spent
 The first covenant and business meeting of the year held at the church Thursday evening, was well attended.
 At the Ladies' Aid Aid society meet ing Friday it was voted to hold sale discussed.
 Rally Day Exercises.
 At the Sunday school there were 76 very pleasant and encouraging. Pins were given those in the elementary de- partment who had been present every Sunday during the quarter. Miss Cunning who had charge of the Cradle roll gave a delightful report. There was a large attendance at the services where pastor Darrow's prayer and ad- dress were in beautiful accord with the request and message or President Will son for the observance of the day as Worlds Peace Sunday. The Lord s supper was observed. The attendance and participation in the Young Peo- ple's meeting at the conference room in the evening was very gratifying Delegates to the state convention to be held in Hartford were chosen: Rev. and Mrs. Darrow. Mrs. Fratt ana Mrs Brown from the Hill. Mrs. Pres ton is expecting to attend the con vention and probably there will be others from the church The conven- tion dates are 1e2p-21.
 Miss Alice W. Pratt spent sunday at her home here.
 Deacon W. H. Bracket and Leon. v,oodworth from South Willington were present at the services Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

George H. Greene of Providence was the guest of his brother, Albert Hoyle, at Longdenholme farm Sunday.
 Miss Mary E. Brown was in Vest erly Saturday.
 The republican caucus held in the town hall on Saturday had a record breaking attendance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Schardt were Sunday callers at Cliffmore.
 Samuel Bowler and family, who have been residents of Shamrock for several years, have moved to Westerly.
 B. B. Moore and family attended the silver wedding at Matunuck Beach last week.
 A party of young people who came on a strawride from Bradford spent Saturday evening at the home of Blanche Meadowcraft.
 Silver Wedding.
 Wednesday, Sept. 30. relatives and friends gathered at the residence of Edward A Larkin at Matunuck to cel-- marriage of James Roger 1arktn and his wife Sarah Victoria Moore, who were married at the homestead farm of the brides father. the late BenJa-- min B. Moore, one of Richmond'S Stur- dy sons. Rev. Thomas Crocker, well known divine, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Edward A. Larllin had made prep arationS to receive their hosts or friends who had been notified or the event, and all day the house was astfr, with the arrival and departure of kin5- folks and friends. There was no spe- cial programme of exercises,ss for the guests were fully occupied in talking over the events of the past. The colla- ton served included all the tempting dishes prepared by an expert house. wife of the countryside. The guests. brought many choice gifts for the hap py anniversary.
 Local Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Cottrell were Sunday callers at the home of the lat- ter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, at Wyoming. .
 Fred Kingsley is employed at Mason vile, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. B. James were guests of Mrs. Mary H. James at Carolina one day recently.
 The Shamrock c. E. society held It's monthly business meeting Tuesday evening.