davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
TRY Murine Eye Remedy, fol, Red, Weak, Watery
Byes and Granulated Byelids; No SmaTting-
by mail Free, Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Don't judge people by their clothes,
unless you happen to be the washer
woman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

FULToN.-Mrs. Rosa M. Hardin,
"a years old, who was born in Chari-
ton county and probably was the old
est %natiye-born woman in the state, is
dead. She would have celebrated her
birthday next Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Mighty few people are too sharp to
be battered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Unfortunately all classical music
doesn't have the accent on the class.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Laugh and grow fat and you viii
find the laugh on you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Mighty few mems trousers get baggy
at the knees from pocketing their
nrida.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22
Assumed.

Her appetite is as fresh as a
young schoolgirls
Yes, but it's all put on"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

The cheap sport, as a rule, is rather
expensive as a friend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

Fortunate is the woman who is too
busy to have that kind of a tongue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

misunderstanding to disturb
her surviving husbands rest, Mrs,
Anna Hickman left him a bed and a
room in her will recently probated,
but cut him off from sharing the rest
Of her property, which goes to her
daughter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22
rhe REFRAIN.

did you hear the new lullaby
song%
mo; what is it?"
s,Bye-bye a bale"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

POPLAR BLUFF.-Snow fell for 80
minutes Tuesday morning. 1t was the
first now of the season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22
L, C
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By
UYrhpTMn NJ nnIIGTAc SHOES

For 81 years W. L. Douglas has guaranteed the
value by having his name and the retail price
stamped on the sole before the shoes leave the fac
tory. This protects the wearer against high prices
for inferior shoes OF other makes. WI. Douglas
shoes are always worth what you pay for them. Ii
YOU could see how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made. and the high grade feathers used. yon would then
understand why they look better, fit better, hold their
shape and wear longer than other makes for the price.
III the w. l. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your
vicinity, order direct from factory. Shoes sent every
where. Postage free in the U. s. Write for Illus
trated CnGliogs showing how TO order by mail.
w. L. DOUGLAS, 40 Spark St, Brockton, Mass
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

ST. CHARLES.-The Underwood
College Booster club proposes to run
q. special train in June from st. Louis
to the Panama exposition at San
Francisco. Efficient leaders will be
appointed 10 personally conduct the
party, composed of present Linden
wood students and former graduates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

scLAYToN.-Charles Mcintyre was
arrested by Marshal Fred Dohr on a
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Mcintyre, who is charged
with passing a worthless check for
$3.50 on William Soehngen, a saloon
keeper Of Brentwood, was lodged in
Jail here
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

sEDALiA.-The German Pioneer
society Of Sedalia has organized a
branch Red Cross society and will So
licit contributions for the parent Or
ganization. Charles Koock is presi'
dent, Charles Botz secretary and II.
w. Mueschke treasurer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22
EverNthlnu.

'fWhat do you and Jack talk about
all EVENING""
"Oh, everything"
well, what, for instance?'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22
Imnnrfant 10 Motnera

Important TO WOtn6F8 :,
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-22

DE soTo.-Floods in the lowlands
near De Soto, following the heavy
rains Of the past 10 days, will result
in a loss Of thousands Of dollars to
the farmers. Many have lost their
entire crop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

nem SefretGr aus religioien &iifiid-
ten ieinerieits mnter %gegeberen lm-
ltGn6en mir borentbalten, obiur6 unb
onrdous falih 1T. SD mage gu be-
bal1pten, bab fein 8raiibent Dor, mir
lie offenere un6 befrieoigenoefe Be-
5iebungen gu ieinem Sefretar bette,
mie ite mid nit Dem .meintgen per-
bin6en. Meirte p%olitd1tbige GORE.
iponben5 liegt mir ieoeraeit often Dor.
&err Suml1ltp lenft bielleibt meir1e
Ma1fmerfiamteit bienei9t fogar nod
eifriger auf 9inge, in 6enen feline
goreingenommenbeit Sbrer Mnnabme
gernab in Grage fommen fnrn, uls
anf Dtnge bon relatib i%noifferenter
8e6eutung.
SSd braude natirIid fa11m btn5u-
5nfi9en, 6aB t6 nidt ouf @rnno ei-
mes bloben @in6r11ds iprede, fort6ern
anf @rnt6 Der @enntniB, 6ie id} BON
Der 8ebonolung meirer Gorreipon.
oer5 beltbe. Mufrt6tig Ser SIRE
@ooorop 8ilfon."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

@otteSbmls at befon6erer l1ttertpei-
iumg nno al1Ber 6em @pttesbaus in
bel onberen @eretnen.
@eut5utnge min Mmes Sugen6-
pflege treiben. Mber unfere pflidt-
mdbige Sa1gen6furforge 1T bamit
mdt leidter getpor6en, fon6ern l1r-
en6lt@ idmerer unb nod biel unent-
mebrlider. @em blutet ni9t 6as
&er5, men1 er iiebt, nit melder 8os-
felt un6 nit meldem @rfolg nnfere
SS11gen6 betm eriten S1ritt aus Ser
9duIe hrs 9eben bon allen b0iet
8eitma6ten bes l1nglm1bens, ser TIN
5mbt nn6 6es umih1r5es umfrei1t ur6
umgarrt miro? @uf ie6e 8eiie iu6t
man iie DEM @la11ben nn6 Ser @irde
gu entfpem6en un6 bobrt ibr tief in's
&er5 6en @iftitadel Der unBnfrieoen-
beit, bes &laIienbaifes, Ser @era@-
tnng ieber MutoritGt. Mon betb0rt
iie NIT @oripiegelung elmer i@ranfen-
loien Breibeit mn6 iteqt ibr einen
6reibrief aus fir @9ledtigfeit nnb
Musidmetfung, Biz iie an fi@ felbit
erfabren muB, mie bitter tpabr 6as
@ort 6eS Seilan6es lit: mer @iinbe
tbut, lit Ser @in6e &ne6t (Sob. 8,
34). (@61uB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
&lar nno nerndnoli6.

Son bem S9riftleiter oes vBrote=
ltart Masa5tne," 50. IS. Hrescott,
mar, mie 6ieier Sage bonn @eiBen
&auie aus betannt gegeben tprroe,
6em &rdii6enten Elm 8rief 5ugegm-
gen, IN mel6em 6ie &efirdtung ol1s=
georiidt tpuroe, 6aB es nabe5n III.
mogli6 lei, 6aB Mittbeilungen iiber
Die Sbatigfeit ser fatbo1i=
Stride Ben &raitoenten per-
ionli6 errei6en f0nnten, 90 6ieieIben
alle BON ietnem 8rtbatiefretdr gu
m1ltp, Der befanntli@ ein @atbolif lift,
borentBalten tpiirben. Dieies @eflbl
berri6e in proteitantiiden @reifen.
Ser @rdii6em gab Dem ettpos orro,
ganten @riefidreiber sic folgen6e I'M.
5Dei6emtige nn6 6orfensmertbe Mnt=
MORT:
uMein Iieber &err! grIouben 9ie
NIT, 6en @mpfang Sbres 8riefes bonn
Is. San. gu beitdtiget1 un6 SSbnen fir
SIR re6li6es @emiiben, mild 5u int
formiren gu 6mfen. Sh mo@te mir
nun erlaltben, 9bnen sic @%eriider11g
5u geben, Bob sic Mnitbt, ein Ebeil
meiner @orreipon6en5 tper6e bon met
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

groB nno ltarf tperben. Darum flbrt
lie gu ibm in friiber, unenttpeibter
Sngeno, bamit ST in Setnem beiliq-
item Saframente Sen Seelenbun6 NIT
ibner idliebe. 6iibret iie 3u Sbm mn6
gelettet fife 5u Seinem Gii9e 10 oft
als mogli@, bamrit @r NIT Seinem
betltgem 5Geifd uno 8lut iie nabre
5l1r1 emigen 2eben. l1n6 bamit bieie
@naoenberbin6ung nit Dem &etInn6
nie geloit merbe, fenfet tief binein in
Die Ser3en @1trer &inber cine 5arte
aiebe un6 tnnige @n6o9t our jung
ranliden @otteSmutter Maria, 6ie,
Ter erbabenften 8atronin Der Ser5ens-
reinbeit Ser Sugen6.
3. @uf cine @efabr ser 1reueIten
Set muiien mir Defenders 1ro6 auf-
mertiam MAIDEN. Die bon Sem Slime
Observation-Disclosures o6er 2idtbilo=
biibnen a~usgebenoen @6a6igungerl
Der Sltgen6 iin6 10 groB rno offen=
fnnoig, 6aB au6 Der Stoat fid GIT &C.
genmabregeln genotbtgt iiebt. DaB
bier i6on &ir6er gu 1eidtfertigen
Mnsgoben berleitet, 6oB sic Mugen
ortr6 6as Sltmmerlt6t %ber6orben, sic
Merben ~iiberrei8t mer6en, lift nod Ser
gertngere @6o6en. Das S@limmite
it, 6aB ol1d 6ieie at ii@ groBartige
@rfinoung bielfa6 CUR -sdIedtigfeit
miBbromdt, 6aB sic 9i@tbilobibne
bielfo6 GIT elmer 1rel1e11 @1aabiibne
ser nn5u6t eemadt miro. 9ino 6a=
ber 16on Ole @rmadiener GIT G11Ber=
lter 3uridbaltung nn6 @oriidt at
berpflt6ten, 10 mnB bo1en6s Sen
S6ulftr6ern Ser @ein@ ser 0ffentIi=
den &inos 61trdous nertpebrt blei=
ben; beion6ere S9iilerbor iteQmngen,
eor5igli6 gum 8mede erniter 8eleb-
rnng, iollen MIR nit fl11ger @ini9rGn=
flung mn6 na6 getpifienbafteiter 8rii=
flung 5ngelaiie n ner6en.
4. Sier lift Ser 0rt, a116 iiber sic
re&te mn6 beiliame SSrgen6pfGege Elm
@ort 5n iagen. Ser fdrIentIaiierten
Ssl1gen6 tuan6te friiber, obgefeben ct
tpa BON Ser etgenen 6mnilie> MIR
no6 sic Stride cine befon6ere Sir,
forge gu. 9ieie trel1e Mutter aner
meib tpobl, tpte tpi@tig gerooe 6ieie
Sabre ftn6. Darum miro fie ridt
mii6e, Ser reiferen S11gen6 51t5urm-
fen: @e6erfe 6ettres S96pfes in 6ei-
nen iungen Sagen; fre11e bi9 un6 IaB
6etn &er3 frobgemutb fem in ser ST.
gen6, nber bergiB ntdt, baB o1td So
riiber @ott 6i@ rt@ten miro Mreo.
12, 1; II, 81. sic fa1nmelt fie int
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
tiger @rnno, MIR bittere Scott,
MIR 6es getpi1Ienbaften Mr5tes

tiger @runo, MIR bittere Scott,
MIR 6es getpiifenbaften Mr5tes
&atb farm sic iunge Mntter entbtn-
Sen bon 6ieier 8fli6t, BON Ser liiBen,
beiltgen Bflt6t, DEM &in6e nit Ser
M11ttermil6 glet6fam ettpas bon If
REM innerlten Seelenleben, bon ibrem
@la11ben, Soften nn6 2teben ein5u=
floben.
2. @efabrpoM an ii6, aoppelt ge-
|fabrbon in beutiger 8eit lit Ser Gin
tritt bes &in6es in 6ie. @%ntmidelungs=
iabre. 9a fant1 man nun bon allen
|@eiten rufen b6ren: Muffldren =
SOS @i6tigite; MIR ia friib ge1t1g
aufflaren Mber gei6le6tli6e 9inge.
Mn6 @ntmeinen6e itimmen Elm IN
6ieien Stuff. @ir baben fdon in nnie-
rem &irtenbrief bonn IL. Mng1it bier
Dor getparnt un6 3u be6erfen gege-
ben, 6aB por5eitige MuffIdrung al
Les ber6erben Tonne, uno 6aB nit Bio
Ser MuffIdr11ng nod gar nidts er-
retdt fet. @tr baben beute nod biel
mebr @rln6, GIT marre11.
Sc lift pabrlt6 fdon i@limm ge'
mug, 6aB 6os ga1r3e belttiee @eltleben
eine 6ur@ un6 6ar6 ungeiurtoe Sriib-
reife in ser &in6erpelt 3etttgt. Sc
lit i@limm gen1g, BOB eine gepiiien-
loie &11n1 It nn6 2tteratnr 6as &C.
i6ledtlide 1T sic Seffentlidfeit 5errt
un6 fbon int @tn6e nit Ser @eugier-
Be 6te b0ie 2nit meH rn6 rei5t.
Sc mebr nun aud in Ser S1ger6=
INTERVIEWING, in @ort nn6 @6rtft,
ioIde Sragen 0ffentli6 berbanoelt
mer6en, nn6 tpare es a11@ 1T gutter
Mbiidt un6 nit btel @oriidt, oefto
groBer ift sic @efabr, BOP Ser Slgeno
6as natirltde SdamgefIN bollenos
perIoren gebt. ltno bod lit 6teies ser
feinfte un6 it6rf1te @elb1tfdnb; Dos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
6irtenicbreiben Der 6ulbaer
8iitbpfs=G pnferenj ppm
Sabre 1918.
(6ortlebung itatt @6luB.)

Mon bot unier Sabrbun6ert i6on
6aS Sabrbun6ert 6es &inoes gerannt.
Dos bot einen guten Sinm, menn es
beoenten ioa, baB Dem &in6e ein
gan5 beionoeres MaB bon Aufmerf=
iamfeit, 6iiriorge un6 2iebe 5ugepen=
oct peroe. 2ei6er lit es aber an@
inn i9limmen Gimme ri6tig. Dem
mebr ols ie baben b%eut5utage ale BIZ
fen MG9te .lib berldmoren gum Ser
6erben 6es &in6eS. 80 ma6t man
ibm, mie mir eben beflagt baben, 16on
oas @ebt auf 6as 2eben itreitig. SIT
eS CUR @elt geboren, 10 miro ibm biel=
fo6 6ie Muttermil9 %ent5ogen; Ser
500 b6lt rei@e @rnte urter ben
Sdugltngen, neil ite iene Mabrung
ni9t fin6en, Die MIR 6ie Mutter If
mem geben fann. 8eim @intritt in
6as reifepe glitter ober miro 6os &tn6
bon allen Seiter ummorben nn6 be-
6rangt bon fali@en &atbgebern, I'M
bernfenen @r5iebern, bosbaften Ser
fiibrern nn6 bon ser @eItma9t 6es
boien 8etipiels.
Ser @r1o ierruf 6es &eilan6es: 2ai=
fet 6ie @in6er 5u mir fommen nn6
pebret es ibnen ni6t (W}t. 10. 49,
mo6te nn1er Sabrbun6ert int gnten
Sinn gum Sabrbun6ert bes &inbes
MAIDEN. SIN Mamen 6es g0ttliden
&in6erfrern6es erbeben 6ie 8ii90fe
lire @ttmme, Inn ii9 6eS &in6es an-
5nnebmen nn6 ibm 81 ietnem 9fe@t 3u
berbelfen, INN ole gluten a1f5urmfen
5u ieinem S9mbe.
/. @briitlide Mitter, tpenn ibr
in @eben einem &inbe 6as 2ebe1
gei9enft babet un6 nod 6es &etGan-
6es @ort ni6t mebr ge6enfet Der
S9mer5ensmgit tpegen Ser Sreube,
oaB Elm M5eni9 our @eIt geboren lit
(Sob. 16, 21), oan1 beriaget ni9t
6ieiem &in6e Die Mobrung, melde Die
Matur linn ielbft bereitet bat. &arrt
oenn eire Mutter ibres &in6leits ber-
geifen, baB fife ii6 ridt erbarmte bes
@ob1res ibres S6oBes Isl. 49,15)?|
@0mte iie 10 graufm iein, linn bie
Mabrung 5u bertpeigern, Die fa11n
61trd ei1re nn6ere at erfeben 1T, 6ere1t
gntbebrnng linn ben Sob brin-
Qe11 fann? M1lr elm ga115 tpid-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
so5ialtnii@e 9oppelmo>
raj.
u@enn 5,uei basielbe tbmn."
sp5ialifen b%ertrtbeilen taft. &erein
spesen Mmsidlief1tng io5.
Stimmgeber.

3ipei io5ioliitiide 0rgane, ser So
boz &eral6 nn6 Ser 2abor M6bocate,
lebterer bon &eaoing, @a., iben i9ar=
fe &ritif an einem fotbolil6en 8erein
IN MQentopn, &a. Ser ct. MloDiins
Sr1g1nanner : @erein in 9Qentotpn,
10 miro erflart, babe neltli9 eine11 8e-
1flnB gefaBt, ale Mitglie6er, 6ie BEL
Der im Nobember 1918 obgeboItemn
8ab1 fir eimen io3taliitiiden &an6i>
oaten tire @timme abgegeben baben,
aus bent @ereine ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Sic
betr. Mitglie6er feien eriu9t tpor6en,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

unentbebrli6e uno unerfebli@e 8e-
pabrungSmittel gegen 6as 2aiter Ser
nnfeufdbeit. @as beut3utage bitter
notb tbut, mas beion6ers Dem &inoe
bon belte motif tbnt, lit nidt SOS &e-
oen> ionoern 6aS Sdmetgen iiber 6ie-
lie Dtnge; mani mug mie6er lernen
nno 1ebren, ebrfir6ttg 6ariiber at
i@peigen, mie ii@ 6ies ie6er e6len
geatur bon lelber rabelegt.
Sotpeit Muffldrung erforoerIi6 lit,
ion tie m6t offentlid, ni9t in ser
|S4nle, nt6t in S11gen6idriften ge-
boten mer6en, ion6ern urter bier M11=
gen BON Ser Mutter, bonn Softer, bonn
@r5ieber, bonn Seeliorger. Sm1ptiade
aber lit nn6 bGetbt sic @r5iebnng 6es
&inoeS CUR 5@ambafttgfeit bon fritz
onf, berniinftige &orper- un6 &C.
iunobeitSpflege, @emobm1t1g an Mr-
belt, an Selbitiibertptn6ung nn6 gnt-
fagung, Stdblnng 6es @illens, yern-
baltnng Ser in Der beuttgen 8eit lei
Ser 10 5ablreiden fittliden @efabret,
nn6 Dor aqem sic IN garter @in6=
beit b%eginneu6e, 6nr6 aue Sabre
plmmabig fortgeiebte, in Sen gnt=
mi6erlungSiabren gan5 Defenders
umii6tig gelettete reltgioie Durdbil=
bung, Die 8eitrablnng mn6 Dnr@-
leudtlng, sic M1fflarung nno Ser
flairung bes gar5en @efens mn6 Be-
bens 6es &in6es un6 6os 2i@t 6es
@Ganbens nn6 sic @infIuiie ser
@nu6e.
@briftli6e @lterr, menr Cure @in-
Ser 5u SSunglingen un6 S1ngfrauett
%beranretfen, Damn tpa9et iiber ite nit
|beionoerer 2tebe un6 Siiriorge. @oltet
fern bon ibnen alles, tpo6ur@ sic in
oiefen Sabren 10 leibt gu ent3iin6en-
|6e @bantaiie unrein gerei3t mer6er
|f0nnte. &altet ferne fdIe@te 8iloer,
|idGedte Bidder, f6le9ten @erfebr.
ueberpa@t nad M0gIidfeit ibr ST.
|leiniein uno ibren l1mgorg, bab fi9
% feline 8rlttftdHen gebeinner 1n6 of.
fener 9aiter biIoen for1te,1. Sorget
fir geiln6e, ftttlide tGrten6e Get
tire, fir rnf6uloige Sreuoen, fir
guide @efeni@aft. @ebmet feIbit tdig-
1tder Mntbetl an Der geiftieer @1t-
mi&elung @nrer Sobr,e un6 G0odter,
iu9et nit erftn6erifder 2iebe ffe Dem
8ofen 5t enttpobner, fe ins Cute Elm
5ugetp0bnen, bamtt fie beron,podien
at boiler Mannbaftigfeh, gum @abe
BEG gol1alters gbrifti (@pb. a. 49,.
SSa, 1T SSbbn1,. benz g6ttIiden Set
lamb, folet iie bepa11ipodbbien, in ssbml
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
@mpfteblt Gbamberlaims Smftem.
MitteI.

~Mit 6re11oen empfeble i6 @bom-
berloinS Suiten : Mittel meiner1 &u11-
Sen, &peiI i@ 8utra11en in 6asielbe
iebe. Sd fir6e, 6aB fie 5ufrie6en 6a-
nit iino mn6 6arna6 fragen, penm
tie mie6er cine iolde Me6i5ir1 gebrm1-
@en," idretbt s. %. @orto1, Monte-
ballo, &c.,. gu fa11fen in MoIitors
Mpotbete. = Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
spe5ie1e @einnbbeits.8 arn1tng fiji,
M6r5.

Mar5 lift Elm @eriudsmonat ffiiir 6ie
gar3 iungen nn6 fir dltere 2el1te.
@ae1dbm1ten, 2uftrobre1t : @rtdlh1ng,
Ga Grippe nnb @ne1monaa ftn6 3n
befirdten un6 miiiien bern1ieoe1t
mer6en. 6olep's &onep aro Gar 1T
cine grobartige TamilienrMeoi5in,
sic boI6 eire1t &uiten itiuen, benz
elmer grfdltnng ginbalt
gebieter nnb ent3iir6ete 11n6 atge.
idtpoGene 2uftpaiiagen beieitigen
miro. sc 1T f9er, rein un6 ftetS
5uberIGiiig. Bel allen &dnolern IN
ct. CLOUD. ~ M1laeige.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Railways Need More Revenue

Washington, May THAT the net
income and operating revenues of
eastern railroads are smaller than
is consistent with their assured pros
perity and the welfare of the COM
munity," was announced as con-
clusion yesterday by Louis D. Bran.
deis, counsel for the interstate COM
merce commission in the five per
cent advance rate case. He main.
tanned, however, that to make hori-
zontal advance in all freight rates as
proposed by the railroads, was illegal
and beyond the powers of the COM
mission.
Before Mr.. Brandeis submitted his
conclusions, Clifford Thorne of Iowa,
representing eight middle western
states in opposition to the proposed
advance, argued that the carriers
have been making more gross and
more net income in the last four years
than in any previous four years in
their history"
He maintained not only the rail-
roads were receiving adequate rev.
enues and making fair return on
their stock but that their credit was
as good or better than that Of other
industries as proved by their ability
to dispose of hundreds of millions of
securities during the last four years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Proqressives Plan Campaign

Chicago, April 3O.-George w. Per-
kins of New York, voicing the opin-
ion of his colleagues on the national
executive committee of the progress
sive party in session here today, said:
"We intend to have progressive
party tickets up in each county
throughout the country in the fall
elections"
Continuing Mr.. Perkins said the
committee which had decided to hold
its regular monthly meeting here to
receive reports of conditions in the
middle west, was satisfied that the
situation was encouraging. While
the meeting was in progress a cable
gram was received by Mr.. Perkins
from Colonel Roosevelt saying that
he was at Mannaaos, Brazil. and that
in few days he would make known
what his further plans would be.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Would Exchange Land Holdings

Washington, April Ex-senator
Walsh has introduced bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of the interior to
eliminate private land holdings from
the Glacier National park bill. It
stipulates that the secretary shall
take steps to acquire title to all pri-
vate or state lands within the park
by exchange, giving the present own
ers the right to go into any forest
reserve in Montana and select lands
of like character, area and value of
those surrendered within the park, or
in lieu of land the government will
determine value of private land to be
surrendered and allow the owner to
remove mature or dead timber from
the park to the value of the land re-
'linquished, provided it is taken in a
way as not to mar the scenic beauty
Of the park whatever. Exchanges are
to be made on an equitable basis.
Senator Walsh also introduced a
bill providing that any locator hold
ing an unpatented oil claim in the Un-
tied States may release his right to
the government and secure a 20-year
lease covering said land not to exceed
1850 acres to any individual upon
condition he pay royalty equal to the
value of one-eighth of the oil produc-
ed on his leasehold.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
SuffraQists In Parade

Chicago, May 2.-Thousands of
women in many of the larger cities
throughout the country gave active
expression today of the desire for the
extension of the right to vote march
ed in a parade, attending mass meet
ings and by word of mouth seeking
to advance the cause of votes for
women.
Chicago suffragists with marching
column two miles long claimed credit
for the monster parade of the day.
New York women contented them
selves with a series of open air meet
ings in various public squares and a
huge mass meeting in the evening.
The staid streets of Philadelphia
were enlivened by parade of suf-
ragists, most of whom carried bunch.
es of daffodils while anti-suffragists
sported Red Cross in distinction from
their marching sisters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Urues Federal Control

Washington, May 1.-Walter L..
Fisher of Chicago, former secretary
of the interior, testified before the
house committee on public lands to-
day in advocacy of the federal control
of the water power on the public do
main. He said the arguments of
those urging state control usually had
back of them some motive of advan-
tage for some interests in the state.
Mr.. Fisher favored the Ferris bill,
providing for the development of
water power in the public domain in
relation to the electric energy avail
able for use for the public on those
lands. He said state rights could be
adequately preserved under the bill
but that the final control and ulti-
mate supervision of power must rest
in the federal government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Oppose Rate Increase

Washington, April 30.-Vigorous
objections were urged by shippers
before the interstate commerce com.
mission today to the proposed five
per cent increase in freight rates by
eastern railroads. Generally it was
maintained by counsel that the roads,
through modern methods of handling
and transporting, were able to handle
the service much more cheaply than
formerly and that instead of increas.
ing rates, they ought to make a re.
ductiOn.
Ruch C. Butler, of Chicago, repre-.
senting lake and rail shippers, as.
serted that constant increase of lake
and rail rates gradually but surely
was driving traffic from natural water
routes of the Great Lakes to all rail
routes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-06
Mexican Refugees Transferred

Ell Paso, Tex, May 4.-The three
thousand men of the Mexican feder-
al army accompanied by 1000 wo.
men and children which have been
interned at Fort Bliss since they
crossed the international border af-
ter suffering defeat by the constitu-
tionalists at Ojinaga and were taken
in charge by United States troops,
were entrained today for Fort Win.
gate, N. M. The federals were or
dered transferred away from the Dor.
der week ago when the Mexican
situation seemed critical.
The little group of United States
soldiers which accompanied the end
sections and platform of each car,
the Pullman porters Of the tourist
sleepers of which the trains were
composed, were the most martial fig.
ures on the trains. Only shreds of
uniforms remain to most of the pris-
oners and no attempt to maintain
any military formation was made by
the little clumps of men, women and
children which shuffled from the
barbed wire stockade dragging with
them various assortments of pots and
pans and various belongings.
The entire personal baggage of
one cheerful.looking Mexican woman
consisted of one new and entirely
unused broom.