davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12

From Thursdays Daily
 c. Wooley of Quitman was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Sallie Hall of Lonoke is visit ing in the city.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is visiting her son, Greenfield, at Bonneville.
 Mrs. J. H. Harton of Muskogee, Okla, is visiting relatives in Conway.
 Mrs. G. s. Brown and son, George, IT,, left this morning for Chicago, H., where they will spend several days.
 Miss Pearl Jackson returned to her home at Atkins this morning after a visit to Miss Ruth Moss, on Clifton street.
 Mrs. J. J. Livingston returned yes terday from Little Rock, where she has been under treatment at hos pital for several weeks. While her health is considerably improved, she is still confined to her room. From Fridays Daily.
 B. B. Sims of Benton visited in Con- way yesterday.
 Miss Elsie Caldwell of Fourche is visiting friends in the city.
 The Shakespeare Club held an in- teresting meeting yesterday afternoon at the hom eof Misses Nellie and eBs- sic Randell.
 F. R. Michell, president of the Fair Store interpretations of Arkansas, left this morning for Russellville after a business visit to this city.
 Mrs. Avery E. Moore of Enders is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Freeman and her son, Hugh Moore, who is attending the State Normal.
 White Holland turkeys for sale, $5 per pair. M. L. Cate, Republican, Ark.-17-w10t"
 From Saturdays DaHy.
 James Llewellyn is quite ill at his home in this city.
 Miss Zona Bell left this morning for Ionoke where she will visit friends and relatives for several days. From Mondays Daily
 w H. Martin of Little Rock spent Sunday in Conway.
 T. M. Moore returned to Little Rock
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Re Zizkova.

Josef SvatoS a jeho manaelka byli v
pondelf y YanktUn.
JOS. PeSicka odjel v ponueli do Les
terville navstiviti sYeho Svagra FIR.
HOraGka.
JOS. Beran vOzi obilf do Yankton do
trhu.
Bratn Koenigove cd Yankton byli
V ned9li v Lakeport ma p%odfvan6.
Karel Medv6d st jest pfitomen V
Yankton u s0udu Ia porotce.
J. B Schneider a V. L. Mryik byli
v utery v YauktOn Ia obchodem.
Rodtua Jana HoraGka by II v nedeli
naVst6vou v L~eSterVille.
Minulou nedeli u JOS. SvatOSe byla
odbyvana sceGze GfedrikG I'd townSi-
pu.
Politely . Balkansk6 valky k dosta-
nj v Lakeport Store
PTiStf dter3 hudou odbyvany pri-
marky, W SkOle diSi. 46 a proto bv
mel kGzdy hIed6t Sc .d"sLavtt, neb0t
vetSinou ii ktefi Sc n!kdy nedoStavi,
nejvice bruci a nev6di proc.
Perict RezaG, Fuks, a .Dufek v ned6-
Ii vecer navstlli Gtvrt6hU Pcpika Sva-
lose, a zahrali 81 veSpOIek dardu.
Jan Valenta Z YanktOn VSem INA
my, SevcovSky mistr cd dratve a SmG-
ly dal minuly tyden DakOt6 Bye, Bye,
vale a DDS ehOval Sc do Olivia, MINI
kdez sc Dude ~venoyati ma dale sv&mu
zamiloyanemu femeslu. Mnoho Sizes
II.
Prfsti tSden V patek veGer dne ohio
bfezna Dude Odbfvana We skOle Lake
port ma ukonceni skolniRo roku skye
II program a kosfGkova zabava, Kaz-
dy je cyan by Sc doStayil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
To s;vyseni taxi.

Zv5senf v taxach ma r~olnickfch
pozemkach v fchodn6 oil foky Mis-
souri, "a rok l. 9l3 bvlo $69l, O3I.5o
vic neil v rot q 1912. Guverner
Byrne a jeho t. sx0vni komIse ma
prot tomu tx,m ( H. byly sni
Nev6fte i'm. alIs pfeptejte Sc u okr.
pokladnika vrm sem okresu jake
byly taxy v roos 1912 a 1913 a
uGihte porovnal 4, Hlasujte pro
r o.. Richards "a g%uVernera, tax
ably Sc stat oGista cd systemu Wy
kofisfovanf lid, N zaroveG tim udr
zfte taxy dolu.. (AdY. 8 IL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Aberdeen, 10 Kus Spinaveho
prada pfislo ma denni sv6tIo, pfi
proiednavani pfipadu Ed. Robert
Sc, Jarmera, proti kapitanovi John
Jacobsovi, kter6hoz zaloval ma 4
hradu pro odIoudenf manzeIky.
Jacobs drive byl ndmofnfm kapi-
tanem ale nynf bydli zde a je nes-
mfrne bohat. Phi pfelfGenf pfislo
ma jevo, re jacob Ginil pr. Robert
sov6 jenz je krasnou a statnou ze-
nou vzdor sve ctyrycftce, nastra-
by tim zpGsobem, Re j praviI, ze
by bylo jeho nejvroucnejsfm pfa-
MIN, by mel syna, a re vsech zen
ma sv6t6, Re by 81 pral ably ona by
la matkou jeho syna; a Re il da
upsat $50, 900 jakmil6 by Sc d6cko
narodilo. Pi. Robertsova trvdila,
Re dlouho nastraze vzdorovala, az
kdyz kapitan i daroval nadhernf
kabat, tn jiz pOdlehla 1pln6. Po-
mGr ten mezi mimi trval nejakJ
Gas az kdyz Sc Roberts dozv6d6l,
Re je podvaden, zazaIoval mileho
ka2itana ma $4,000 a porota mu je
pfifkla. Dive deti manzelG Ro-
bertsov5ch sv9dGili prot matce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Aberdeen, 16-NebezpeGf necha
vanf bfitev ma rane, kde mohou k
tomu d9ti bylo dokazano minul5
minuly t5den v dome F. w. Bear
tona kdyz jeho manzelka nahle
vkroGila do loznice a tam uzfela,
iak mal5 hoch Sc hotovf podffznou
ii kirk mladsf sestfiGce. Cd t6
chvfIe jeff manzel Sc holt We sv&
1fadovn9. Toho sameho dine diva
roxy stara dcerka manzeln Nelso-
novfch dostala do rukou bfitvu a
pofezala Sc ma ruce dosti povazli-
UA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Yankton 15,-Vfpomocnf mar
Sal Henry byl zde kv1li vysetfeni
pokusu zapaliti msstal Fraserovu.
Jeden d9lnfk v mastali totiz male.
ri ma pdde napalenou svfGku, kite.
ra byla TAX postavena, 70 obrov-
ska zasoba sena musela bSt zapale
ma jakmil6 by svfGka dohofeIa.
KIDD to ud9lal Sc doposud nevyset-
filo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

O spinavfch taktikach n9kte-
rSch. politikaf1 dochazi zprava z
Alexandria kde mel feGniti r. O.
Richards, neodvisly kandidat pro
dfad guvernera Mel feGniti v
sfni kterou mel pod dozorem G.
X. Stablein, jenz ma Gfad pod
guy, Byrnem. Byly totiz rowe
seny plakaty pc m6ste oznamujfcf
zchizi, ale n9kteff "pacholci" pa
trn9 2 dobrSch pficin, je strhali a
kdyz Richards pfiiel ma mfsto, a
seznal co Sc stale, pojal podezfeni
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Mitchell, 10 Mluvf Sc zde o
tom, Re Milwaukska draha hodla
.stav6ti novou drahu ma zapadnf
stran9 POOLE feky Missouri, ktera
pujde Z Omahy do Yankton a pax
do Mitchell a Aberdeen. Pon9-
vac dosti caste Sc o tom mluvi,
malo KIDD 81 toho vazne vsima.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Chamberlain, 16-Dr. Farms
worth podal vysv6tlenf ohledn9
nahodil6 smrti DR.. Daye z Platte,
kterJ Sc postfelil We zdejSim SAM
toriu pied nedavnem. Zmfnen5
I6kaf pravf, Re DR.. Day mel ma
stolku We sve loznici automatickS
revolver a diva mladfci, jenz jej OBJ
sluhovali Sc jej tazali jak Sc zbran
nabfjf. V pokusu Jim vyhov6t ra
ma najednou vysla a trefila jej do
zaludku. Sam ma smrteln6m lozi
pravil, Re to byla nestastna naho-
da coz t6z potvrdili oni mladici.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Running Water, 16-Minul6 Il.
terry Sc probofil led ma fece Mis-
souri, pod potahem Eddie Forestra
kterS prevail lidi z Niobrary sem
a jeden kun utonul. Nehoda Sc
pfihodila asi 40 stfevfcG cd bfehu
a pred MIN jeli diva busy jimz Sc
niceho n%epfihodilo. Ma pokfik
Forestra tito mu chvatali ma po-
moe a podafilo Sc Jim zachranit
druheho kon9. KrytJ VIZ byI
vytazen pOzdeii.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Yankton, 16 -Minul5 GtvrteI

Yankton, 16 -Minul$ Gtvrtek
rozhodla porota V cirkutnim SOU
du proti zdejsf Schwenk- Barth
spoleGnosti, kter& must zaplatit 10
sefovi Schweinfurthovi $500 "a
ztratu nekolika prst1 ma ruce. A
81 pred tfemi roxy Schweinfurth
pfisel o prsty ma pile CO zamestna-
nee zmfnen6 firmly a pGvodne zalo
val ma $210O Sp~oleGnost ovsem
Sc branila v tom smyslu, Re "a
lobce pfisel k zranenf vlastnf vi
nou, nobot pr5 pracoval v jin6m
odd6len1 a nem9l v1bec co delati
Y tesafsk&m oddelenf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Utica, 16--Pf Barbara Childish
Yankton vykoupila zdejsf hotel
cd sester Grajkowsk5ch a pfevez-
me ffzeti pffstf m6sfc. Ia hotel a
budOVu dala $500.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Yankton, led. Stava, re
Sioux Center, Iowa, sem pfiiel a
prevail ffzenf STANCE Great North
ern, co operator. Ia. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Ravinia, 16-John Gleich kou-
pill 80 akrd pozomku cd E. F. ri
routka zapadn6 cd m9sta minul5
tyden a pocne tam Sc stavbou
vsech budov jakoz i vsadf mnoho
strOmn.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Tyndall, 16--Pfi verejne draz-
be minuly tyden, Josef Matuska
prodal sv6 domy. Prvnf a vetsi
koupil, Sam Richmond a druhg
koupil Frank Soukup.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

a odepfel fe6niti v SIM nybrz v
automobile ma n6mz pfijel. Sta
belin pax dial ma nej soudnf obes1l-
ku "a naiemn6 re sine ma $12.
Richards jej vyzval by to. sam
zaplatiI" aaby 81 podal 1Get v jeho
1fadovne, re mu to zaplati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Bruce, 16--NebIah6 nest9stf pot
kalo nedavno Berta Sargenta, kite,
r5 pred nedavnem koupil farmu v
tonic okolf a pfi stehovanf donna
chic nabytku S padl vozu a zraniI
Sc tax ma Have, Re cd t6 DOLBY ne
NIUE vladnouti polovicf tela. Nes
testi Sc mu pfihodilo kdyz VIZ
sjel do skarpy v mfst6 kde Sc ma,
lezalo trochu Iedu a on padl k ze-
mi. DIE 1sudku l6kafu, NIUE z
toho miti smrt Jeho zeno, mat,
ka a til male dftky jsou zde S MIN.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
RHINE zpravy.

v Sioux Falls hodlaji v Sher-
man Parku zaloziti zyefinec, jake
V Lincoln Parku, v Chicago.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Mobridge, 16-Harry Hill, kon
duktor ma draze kter5 pred nedav-
mem byl pfejet parostrojem pfijde
o ruku a nohu jez mt byIy rozdr-
cenY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Horses for Sale

About fifty-five head of we'll broken
saddle and work horses for sale at rea-
sonable prices. Can be seen at C. w.
Buck ranch at Lostlake. Address
G. W. BuCK. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Oil Field in Heaverhead

Dillon, April 2.-What has all the
appearance of a first-class oil field has
beer located on Big Muddy creek in
Sheep Creek canyon, II miles west of
Dillon, in the southern part of Beaver
head county.
n company Of so men has located on
l,60O claims and will incorporate for
$lo,O0O. A basin of shale rock has
been unearthed which is rich in Pc
troleum. The shale will burn readily
and has a strong odor of oil. The en-
tire basin is composed of the shale
rock and has been located before, but
very little development has been done.
Next week operations on a well to be
bored at a depth of 600 feet will be-
gin, as experts who have examined the
field state that the property is n of
the finest they have ever seen and
that oil should be struck at that depth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

From the r n k S
Have Risen New
Officials.

! the construction gang, overalls aud
practical experience.
One Of the railroads that has shown
the effect of the dawn OF the new era
is the Southern Pacific. with its allied
lines. When Hartman was still alive
he maintained his offices in New York
and from there manipulated his rail
roads in a mighty battle with James
j. Hill of the Northern Pacific lines.
Hartman was not a railroad builder.
Railroads to him were so many stocks
on the market and so many lines on
the map. Others built the roads. He
acquired them in Wall street. He
bought them because he was able to
buy when others had to sell. He had
imagination and could picture red line
upon red lire OH a map of the United
States. showing the ever growing Har-
riman system.
Then he died. and the heirs and 9th
er stockholders put in new men to take
his place. Men We're chosen from the
railroads ovn territory to take up the
management. In Portland. Ore. ]. d.
rdTTell wan pllCcu III CliiTSe VI tuN
Oregon Short Line. In Omaha A. L.
Mohler took charge of the Union Pa
cific. In Houston. Tex, w. b. Scott
was chosen chief of the Hartman
lines. E. Randolph was given a chance
to run the Southern Pacific Of Mexico.
operating from Tucson. .AriZ. At San
Francisco William Sproulle controls
the Southern Pacific. Still greater
directing heads bind the lines together.
but the individual sections are oper-
ated from the territory the railroad
serves and for the people it serves.
Family ties formerly played an i'm
portant part in keeping incompetent
men at the head Of great railroads.
They cut little figure now. Ability
counts. Every new head Of the Harri-
man lines is a man who has come from
the ranks. Some learned their rail-
road alphabet throwing switches and
ticking telegraph keys. Some learned
it throwing coal into a firebox.
Mohler started as a rate clerk on the
Northwestern. Sproulle was a traffic
man under the old Southern Pacific
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

6, BENTON LODGE No. 26.-A. r..
49, AND A.. M.-Regular commune
M cations Of the above named
lodge are held at 1880 p. M, on
the first and third Mondays of each
month. Members of sister Lodges and
%sojourning brethren are cordially invited
to attend.
EZRA l.. CRANE, w. NJ.
ROBT. RICHARDSON, Sec'y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

regime and was later chief of trans
portaton for the ~Guggenheim inter-
ests. He came to his present position
from the presidency Of the ellis Far
60 Express company.
When b. f. Bush became head of
the Missouri Pacific the road had been
deteriorating for years.
Up to a few years ago Bush was
practically unknown in the railroad
world, but his wonderful ability as a
railroad mar was soon discovered and
his advancement was fast. Few men
have risen as rapidly as he has. The
first position he held in the railroad
world was rodman on the Northern
Pacific. After a few years he became
identified with coal companies and
soon became an authority on fuel. He
was thus thoroughly equipped for his
first position in the Gould system.
which was as fuel agent. When
George Gould bought the Western
Maryland Bush was elected president
of that road. After his executive abil-
It'll had placed this road on Il good earn
ing basis he was placed in charge Of
the Missouri Pacific, where his excel.
lent administration is being felt.
Another man who has learned the
railroad business from the ground up,
is Carl r. Gray, who started as a tele.
graph operator. and is now the presi-
dent Of the Hill interests.
A conspicuous example of the
change from the rule of finance to
that Of railroad experience is shown
in the new management Of the Sea.
board Air Line in the election of VII.
liam ]. Harahan to its presidency. He
Is a born railroad man. and the story
Is told of him that he learned his al.
phabet from a time table.
The rise Of the new men to the lead.
ership Of great railroads is due to
their attitude toward the road and
toward the public. They conside.
themselves trustees Of public proper
ty and conduct their business accord.
ingly. Opposed to the notions of per.
sonal ownership and ambitious f1nan.
cial dictatorship. they take the part OF
a man hired to run a railroad. and
they have been successful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

~ A>NS
Up TO DATE EXPRESS TRAIN.
are making their money by good man
agement and a study of the needs Of
the people.
One of the men belonging to the new
order is Howard Elliott, chief execu-
tive officer of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford and New England
Transportation lines.
The new railroad men know more
about railroads than they do about
Wall street. They began down in the
ranks and worked up to leadership
without favoritism. Howard Elliott
was a rodman when he entered the
railroad service in 1850. From that
time to the present he has beer closely
identified with the rails and steam
whistle. Now. as a president after
thirty-three years. there isn't anything
about a railroad that his subordinates
can tell him.
After years Of hard work the Van
derbilts found it easier to let others
manage their affairs. and. as a result.
4 live executive like w. c. Brown anne
to the helm Of the New York Central.
and he instituted a new era in the life
Of that road.
Brown rose from the ranks and was
vice president and general manager Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

W A ELLIOTT. PRESIDENT OF NEW
YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD.
he Lake Shore and Michigan South
I'm railroad when he was selected as
resident Of the New York Central. He
brought with him Alfred H. Smith.
Tho had served as general superin-
tendent Of the Lake Shore. Just re-
. emily Brown retired and Smith sue
s'eeded him as president Of the New
York Central.
Smith started his railroad career at
l,ie bottom. first as a messenger boy.
len as a workman on a construction
.:lng. He is another Of the practical
.:;ilroad men who are taking the con
..ol Of American railroads from the
H'all street tinanciers. Most Of the
.~reat systems have enthroned the
Yorker and the hustler. The way to
I've presidency Of a railway formerly
through Wall street; now it is via
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
For Sale

4 shire stallion, weighing 1900 pounds.
Will sell for cash or trade for cattle.
Address P. O. box 313, Fort Benton.
Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Hi3KL.E::TS
The Editor Eggs to Announce He's
Still Il, tie Hing.
NO ROPES ON Hin As YET,
Though Two Were In Waiting, end He
Admits the Boys May Get Him ,r
the End--DownfaII Of a Great Marhs-
ms,-A Social Snub Paid Back.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1914. by Associated 1iterar,
Ircsa.l
n Asst week (Monday, Il nue. na,k.
ed ui' on us on the street and
put both hind feet against onl
waiStbuId. and it was two DAYS
before we GOT our breath back 70 ask
what had happened. On Tuesday our
horse editor was shot in the shoulder
by Il Pine Hill man and will he laid M
for Il week. Next day while our a.ri-
cultural editor was prowling over the
sand hills he vas bitten by II blind
wolf. and IN Thursday old Jim Uew-
son broke loose and shot our loca, edi.
tor in the left leg. With the four com.
positorS wrestling with the measles.
the week was Il bus! one. but the
Kicker is ont ON time. Us usual.
Some II told Colonel Kelso's gang
of cowboys that We We're going to ride
over to Rocky Bar Saturday afternoon
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

and eight of the boys waited three
hours for us on the highway. They
had two hanging ropes with them. and
Une of them had Il paper and pencil
to take down any dying statement we
might wish to make. We don't know
how high Mr.. Hannah was hung. but
the intention Of the gang was tc
boost us at least a foot higher. As
mayor of Giveadam Gulch we have q
strained relation with this crowd 70,
two years past. and nothing short of
our death will even things up. We
didn't start for Rocky Rar-had no idea
Of going there-and the gang was dis
appointed again.
The boys may get hold of US sooner
or later. but we are not going t.
worry over it.
Major Bill jackson. who came here
from New Mexico last spring and has
been posing as a man of nerve and a
great pistol shot. got into Il political
discussion with George Barnes near
the p%ostottice the other day. and after
some hot words had passed George
Barnes called him a liar. The major
made a great show Of pulling his pop
and finally took "a snapshot. with the
result that the bullet intended for a
man ten feet away entered his own
foot. Mr.. Barnes. who was not armed.
was backing off when the shot was
fired. The affair was witnessed by
half a dozen citizens. and so great
was their surprise and contempt for
the majors workmanship that he had
to limp away unassisted. He sent for
us ard was prolific OF excuses, but the
best thing he ran do when able to
travel is to get out of town.
Two weeks ago we published an item
to the effect that Billy Baines Of the
White Swan saloon had been impris-
oned in Utah for biting of n mans
nose. We have nothing against Billy
as a citizen. but wrote the item, which
we believed to be true. to ill a space
Of four lines at the bottom of a col
usnn on the local page. Mr.. Baines
visited the Kicker office two or three
days ago and showed us letters and
documents to prove that we were in
error. He was v in Utah in his
life. but many years ago, back in Hi.
nois, he got into a fight with IA light.
ming rod man and chewed his ear. but
chewed very softly.
We beg to apologize for our mistake.
We were not ut the lat home given
by Mrs. Colonel Powell at her abode
on Cochise place last Monday evening.
AS a rule. nothing of the sort is given
in this town without our advice and
assistance. as we are the only person
posted on etiquette. The lady left us
on her list in order to give us the cold
snub and to prove that our assistance
was not necessary to pun off Il success
full function. AS Il result the whisky
was served from Il demijohn, the nap.
kinS We're not correctly folded, and the
rabbit salad was brought on hot and
had neither lettuce nor cabbage min.
gled with it. The affair broke M two
hours earle: than usual. and some one
stole the deniiulnS and two 'rnSes OF
cigars.
We took the Snub in silence. but YES.
terday an officer arrived here and tool;
the colonel away to Iowa to stand
trial for emhe2Z!cment. W" can nc
social! snubhrG. but there will al,
ways be an afterclap. Some folks are
fitted 10y nature to- lead society: 9th
ers must follow. We are nne who
leads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

IS BECOMING
Old Order Is ChanQ-
ing In Railway
MANAGEMENT.

>HE old order is changing in re.
gard to the administration of
railroads throughout the Unit
ed States and is yielding to a
new order more in adjustment with the
spirit Of the times. Individualism and
the qualification of personal ambition
for empire making are rapidly becom.
ing things of the past in the railroad
business.
A few years ago financiers like E.
H. Hartman were battling with each
other for possession Of strategic lines
in order to choke a competitor and
build up their W power. Today rail-
road men are coming into authority
who are operating their roads with the
idea that they will get their reward
If they serve the people.
Instead of trying to see how much
money they can make with poor serv-
ice and skillful finance Juggling. they
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Chas. H. Boyle, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
Chas. H. Boyle. deceased. to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against he aid deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator at
his Office in Fort Benton, In the county
of Chouteau, state of Montana.
F. F.. STRANAHAN,
Administrator of the estate of Chas.
H. Boyle, deceased.
Dated March 10, 1914.
First publication March IL, 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10
puts or calls on 10000 bushels grain
for $40, or you can buy both for $40
or as many more as you wish. An
advance or decline of / cent gives
you the chance to take 500 profit.
Write for particulars and Bank Ref
erences.
r. w.
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Notice of Annual MEETING

The stockholders of the Shonl.in Stock
association are hereby notified that the
ANNUAL meeting of the above association
will be held at the office Of the secretary
at Fort Benton, Montana, on Saturday,
April 25, 1914, at IL o'clock NJ. for the
purpose of electing nine directors TO
serve for the term of one year, ana for
the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing.
GEO. l.. O~VERFIEI.D, Pres.
THOS. A. CUMMINGS, Secretary.