davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Money Made Quickly Along Conservative Lines

the play is unprecedented, and
that Arnold & Co. have won
more money this season than
any other room at the Springs,
the mecca of big gamblers like
Steve L'Hommedieu, who, by
the way,lost $1,000 in one day
to Arnold & Co. With their
stables at New Orleans and
San Francisco, and the best of
racing information, the pool
room conducted by Arnold &
Co. has advantages which are
readily apparent, and which
cannot be overestimated. FL
nally, there is the breeding
farm at Greenville, ILL.,, one of
the finest in the West, and
headed by the great racer
Gold Heels, the champion of
1902, and which bids fair to be-
come one of the greatest sires
in the country. The farm is
stocked with only the highest
class of horses, and in a few
years will be one of the most
valuable assets of the firm.
These are the resources of
Arnold & Co. and the means
by which they are enabled to
earn truly remarkable divi-
dends. The plan of operation
is simple enough. Arnold &
Co. accept deposits in sums of
$50. 90 and upwards. These
deposits are merged into the
capital of the firm. The prof
its are divided equally each
week, FRO rata. Every dollar
invested shares equally in the
earnings, and at least ? per
cent is paid weekly to each
depositor. Thus $500 earns
$10a week all the year around.
And at any time the invest
ment in whole or in part can
be withdrawn. A reserve fund
is kept to meet these calls, as
freq uently people need their
money for a month or so, and
then invest it back again. But
the money can always be
drawn out and there is no red
tape or difficulty about it.
Ask any subscriber as to this.
Sometimes the earnings fall
short of 2 per cent, but if this
ever occurs, the sum is made up
next weeks so that the monthly
reports balance to a sum of S
per cent a month interest on
your investment, or 1O4 per
cent annually.
That Arnold & Co. fulfill
these obligations to the letter
is evidenced by the success
shown by four years of unex-
ampled prosperity, and by the
fact that they have weathered
every storm, over come what
ever prejudice antiquated bus
mess methods raised against
them, and now are in a better
financial condition than ever.
Their books are open and tell
the tale. The firm actually
earns at least two per cent a
week and pays this dividend
week in and week out, has been
paying it for years, and will
continue to pay it so long as
there is racing in this country.
The home Offices of Arnold &
Co. occupy the sixth floor of
the Benoist Build n g, st.
Louis, and are always open to
subscribers, visitors or pros
pective investors.
Reference has been made in
this article to Light Hunt,
one of the horses owned by
e. J. Arnold & Co.
The Globe Democrat sport
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

1t takes money to make
money. To make thousands
in a single deal you must have
thousands to go on. The
little investor has no chance
with the big investor. This
is true of any business.
The millions that have been
made bv the steel trust, or the
oil trust, are due to the prln-
ciple of combination. The
man with a moderate capital
must combine with other cap
ital and make the aggregate
stronger than the resources of
any individual to succeed. The
investor who combines with
other investors increases his
chances of success In direct
ratio to the bigness of the
combination. This is the first
principle of a comparatively
new form of investment.
Any place where money can
be legitimately earned is a le-
gitimate field for investment.
Money can be earned and lost
more quickly on the turf than
in any other business. But
what makes racing a most
fascinating form of investment
is this: That if you are sue
cessful. the earning power of
your dollar is 100 per cent.
Real estate pays, say, e per
cent a year. A good business
pays, say, IS per cent a year.
Values are fixed; profits are
slow. But in racing there is
a direct earning capacity of
100 per cent on every dollar
you invest. Why? Because
the speculation is immediate,
and the total value is realized
instantly, whereas in the case
of real estate it takes. hum
dreds of years, perhaps, to
mature.
Success on the turf is not a
matter of chance, but a matter
of business. The same meth
DDS of combination of capital,
reduction of operating ex-
penses, employment of the
most skillfuI managers and
competent business men that
yield Standard Oil or Steel
Trus profits have the same
result when applied to the
turf, only, from the nature of
the field, the profits are much
larger-the returns realized
instantly.
The man who bets on the
races as apastime, or as an adj
lunct to some other business,
has no more chance of success
than a man with 500 would
have to corner the grain mar
ket. The public loses the
money. Some boOkmakerS lose
money. Some owners lose
money. The big bookmakers
and owners make money. They
make money all the time.
They have capital to 60 on.
Their investment yields them
steady returns-greater than
those afforded by any other
: business in the world. They
are taking no chances. Their
natural percentage works for
them day in and day out.
Now the proposition that it
is the business of this article to
explain is simply this: BY COM
bining capital, by reducing ex-
penses of operation, by using
the canifa1 Tins acn,irod Will,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY
OVER 5000 VISITORS
Continued From Page ~

ing unable to continue, having been SO
poorly handled that it was useless to
continue the contest. Finley's jockey
had to sop once and tighten his sad
die, and several times at the wire
the led horse got away from the help
ers. The little jockey was game, bat
knew better than to buck sinch.
A ladies' race followed and was
won by little Miss Miller, who rode
like a born jockey and captured the
hearts of al by her plucky riding.
The balloon ascension that fol-
lowed, furnished a spectacular finish
20 the days proceedings, and it was
only by a narrow escape that cat
astr0phe was ayerted and the daring
aeronaut dashed to the ground. The
immense balloon was inflated near
the stables, and just before ascend
ing was the center Of attraction for
the thousands Of people who gathered
around No accidents of any kind
married the imitation and when the
balloon was filled, Nelson shouted to
the circle of men who were holding
it down to let go, and the balloon
sailed away as gracefully as a bird.
Straight up into the air it went until
il reached a great height, when it
sailea a little to the north. The spec
tators who were eagerly watching its
every move were Mortified to see the
aeronaut, When at height of several
thousand feet, make repeated at
Temps to detach the parachute, but
without result. He jerked on the
guy rope repeatedly, but to no avail,
and soon the balloon, parachute and
all came slowly settling to the
earth Down it came while the great
crowd watched with bated breath
Nelson's attempt to loose the great
parachute. Closer to the earth it
drew, and finally settled down almost
opposite the grand stand, near the
baseball diamond. The crowd ran
| there, expecting to see Nelson badly
hurt, but he had escaped without a
scratch, and was busily engaged in
letting the gas escape. He stated in
response TO an inquiry regarding the
failure of the parachute to work
that the knife that cuts the rope re
leasing it had become clogged ir
some manner and refused to work
Two strands of the rope had beer
severed, but the third held. If whe1
the balloon had been a hundred fee
from the ground. the rope had parted
Nelson would have been dashed tt
death, as the distance would have
been too short to allow the parachute
to open. Mr.. Nelson states that HI
was at the heighth of about 4,00'
feet, when he made his first attempt L
lump and that the reason the balloon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Order to Show Cause.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
in the matter of the guardianship of
the person and estate of Thomas
O'Toole, minor:
Order to sho1 cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be
made:
Esther I.ebeau, guardian of the per-
son and estate of Thomas O'Toole,
minor, having filed her petition here
in, praying for an order of sale of 20
acres of the real estate of said minor
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the judge
of said court that all persons inter.
ested in the estate of said minor ap-
pear before the said district court on
Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1908
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said district court, at
the court house in Kalispell, county
of Flathead, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Esther Lebeau, guardian, to sell
20 acres of the real estate of said
minor.
And that copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Kalispell Bee, news
paper printed and published in sale
Flathead county.
Dated June 26, 1908.
ID. +. Smith, Judge.
]. H. Stevens, Attorney for Guard
| ian,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

settled down SO close to the starting
point was due to the dampness of the
air, which cooled the gas in the bal
loon.
The display of fireworks which be-
gan just before dark and continued
for some little time, was the best
ever seen in KalispeN, the set pieces
ard rockets being superb. Under the
direction of Mr. Broderick they were
sKillfully set off.
The days exercises wound up with
dance in the opera house, given by
the firemen, which was largely at
tended. The celebration was a sue
cess from start to finish, a notable
feature being that every cent sub
scribed, amounting to $1,01O.25 was
paid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
THREE MORE AIR SHIPS
Built to Take Part in the Contest for
the Prize Of 100000 at st. Louis.


Three more airships have been in
vented and will be entered in the
Worlds Fair aerial tournament, to
compete for the grand prize of $780,
600.
w. Nj. Morris, a Monte Vista, Col,
mining engineer, is very sanguine
that he has solved the problem of
aerial navigation. His machine will
be 80 feet in diameter and $50 feet
long, when fully rugged. Aluminium
will be the material used in its con-
struction, but no gasbag will be used
as in O,her flying machines. Mr..
Morris says his machine will travel
100 miles an hour without lunging,
tilting or tipping. He is carefully
guarding the details of his plans.
Z. A. K:ndler, Denver, Colorado
nan, has completed a model for an
airship and conducted a satisfactory
test. H will enter it in The contest
for the 100000 prize at the Fair. Mr..
Kinder claims the machine will aver
age a speed of so miles an hour,
Safety appliances are feature OF
the a:Tship. Canvas flaps three feet
wide extend entirely around the bal
loon. These are limp, except in case
of sudden descent, when they open
OFT like umbrellas or parachutes and
az large enough to check descent to
a aeatleness devoid of danger, should
- bags fail completely. Motive
power is furnished by storage bat
| tegy. The framework which is made
of aluminium and light steel tubing
with the motor, battery and propcl'
Ter, which is six feet from tip to tip
and has four blades, will weigh about
300 pounds. A test was made recently
the model was entirely satisfactory
The machine described a circle fifty
feet in diameter, rising, dipping and
finally descended to it's moorings
without a hitch in it's mechanism
The machine will be truly formida
BILE one in the coming contest
Streator, Illinois, will be repre-
scented in the aerial Tournament by al
airship planned by Mr.. Reiferschelt
of that town. Reiferscheid's ma
chine consists of a balloon pointed a
both ends and lying in Horizontal
position. Around this balloon arr
strips of aluminium strong enough tt
make substantial framework. A
each end are propellers, six in all, II
be used in raising and lowering tn
machine and to assist in guiding 1t
A six horse power gasoline motto
will provide the motive power, AM
the balloon will be filled with hydro
gen gas and dramatically sealed
Large fans will provide safety de
vice, which will permit the ship t.
slowly descend in case the balloon
collapse.
| News also comes by cable from
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
A Sweet Breath.

is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach When the breath is bad
the stomach is out of order. There
is no remedy in the world equal to
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing In
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders Mrs. Mary S. Crick OF
White Plains, KY, writes: 81 have
been a dyspeptic for years-tried all
kinds of remedies, but continued to
grow worse. BY the use of Kodol
began to improve at once, and after
taking few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and
can eat whatever | like Kodol d.
sests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Bronson e Light
hall. Broderick e Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The FIRST part of the week was hot
and dry throughout the state. On
the 20.h lain fell in the northern and
western counties, but it was rather
local N charactc" as numerous To-
calitie5 received very light sprinkles
or no rain at all. Tha weather has
been very dry in the territory aX-
tending from Sweet Grass to Rose
bud, and from Fergus to the south
arn border Of the stat. The cOndi-
lions in Rosebud especially are very
unsatisfactory, as the range is dry
and short, and most crops have been
seriously damaged by dry weather
The range in other parts Of the state
is generally fair; in most localities
it would be benefited by more mois-
tur9, but the need is not urgent.
The condition OF grain is consid
cred generally satisfactory, although
at some points winter wheat is max
ing rather slow growth.
Alfalfa is being cut; the crop will
about equal the average. The pros
poets for the hay crop are fair in
most cases, but there are some local
ities-confined to no particular part
of the state-in which the outlook is
not good
Potatoes and gardens made great
| Improvement. Strawberries are ripen
| ing in the western counties anC
soon will be on the market. The
apple crop, from present indications
will be good; prospects for small
fruits are not quite so favorable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of
health, life, strength. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure is the one great medicine
that enables the stomach and diges-
tive organs to digest assimilate and
transform all foods into the kind of
blood that nourishes the nerves and
feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does
the rest. Indigestion, dyspepsia and
all disorders Of the stomach and di-
gestive organs are cured by the use
Of KOdol. Sold by Bronson & Light
hall and BrodeTick e Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Special Sculpture Building.

Notwithstanding that there are 1876
different galleries in the three great
art buildings at the worlds fair, a
contract has been let for still an
other. 1t will be known as the In
ternational hall of sculpture, and will
be 100 by $50 feet. The large de-
mands for exhibit space for sculp-
ture from foreign countries has made
this additional building a necessity
1t will form a part of the art group.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Paris, that Santos-Dumont has made
very successful experiment with
his latest model, leaving his balloon
shed, going considerable distance
and returning, with the airship under
perfect control during the entire
trip.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

X. K. is the new remedy for kid
ney or liver trouble, and it has prov
en- to be he best thing evei used for
same. Money refunded if it does not
cure. Manufactured and sold at
Marsden's Union drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Taken Up.

Came to my place on the upper
Saltwater, known as Three Forks,
on May 20, one bay work horse, 10
or II years old, weight about 1900,
brand D on left front shoulder.
S
Owner call, prove property and pay
charges.
Parker Rantz.
Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
Whitefish Stage.

Stage will leave Cunningham liv-
cry barn daily at o'clock a. M, ar
irving at Whitefish at IL O'Clock noon.
Leave Whltefish at 2 p. M, arriving
at Kalispell at o'clock p. m.
j. j. Kelly, Prop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Go to HelIer's family liquor store
for Capitol whisky, for medicinal
purposes. All goods delivered free
to any part Of the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Ed Murdoch, the star third base
man of the Blues, has been transfer
red from the Kalispell Office of the
Great Northern, to Chicago, where
he will enter the services of the
Rock Island, and will leave here on
the 10th. His many friends in this
city greatly regret his departure, but
are glad that he will have better
position. During his stay in Kalis-
pell he has made many friends who
wish him good fortune in his new
duties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

]. E. Hough of Wabasha, Mimi, is
visiting with his uncle, D. H. Camp
bell, and will remain here the bal
ance of the summer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

J. F. Dyer and c. F. Craven were
fined SIS each by Justice Wallace
last week for breaking into Great
Northern freight cars several weeks
ago and stealing several bottles of
beer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

The Somers baseball club went to
Columbia Falls on the Fourth and
sawed out more scores than the farm
ers-17 to Is in favor of Somers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07
TOWN TOPICS

James T. Stanford, the capitalist
and investor, from Great Falls, spent
several days of last week in Kalis-
pell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Go to HeIIer's family liquor store
for Capitol whisky, for medicinal
purposes. All goods delivered free
to any part Of the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gorham were
visitors from Somers, Sunday, and
were present at the BASEBALL game in
the afternoon. Mr.. Gorham is star
player himself and captained the
mill town team last year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Mr.. Barnhill of Holt is the author
of the advertising article which has
appeared in various county newspa-
pers. Mr.. Barnhill has an illustrated
article in the Orange Judd Farmer OF
last week, entitled The Truth About
Montana Farming" which is a good
effort for tenderfoot.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

A large line Of Stetson stiff and
soft hats at Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-07

Chase & Sanborn's cofHee at the
Lyons grocery store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

The Waterbury Business Mems as-. sociation will give smoker in Odd Fellows hall banquet room tomorrow, night No special program has been arranged, but a big attendance is looked for, and it is expected that enough talent will be present to make quite an interesting and instructive session.
 The case before the superior court to-day was that of Nora Coughlan vs the United Gas Improvement Co. Mrs Coughlan sues for $1,50O damages. There was an escape of gas in her house on Division street one night in February. 1902, and she came near being suffocated. For a long time she was very ill and under the care of pr O'Hara, who testified to her condition. Attorneys Slavin and Carmody ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attorney Bronson for the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

English Serges, worth 200, 1Oc Fine silk finish Henriettas and
 Prunella Cloths, worth 35c, 19c Fine all wool and silk and wool
 Dress Goods, were 75c to $1.25,
 special clearing price 39c Mems Balbrigan Underwear, worth
 35c each, special 2 for 44c Balbriggan Underwear, worth sec
 each, special, suit, shirt and
 drawers, 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

At 59c, Ladies Night Robes, round
 neck, with lace and insertion, value { 75o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
A Reward

that awaits our customers will be found well worth waiting for. Inside of three weeks we expect to be ready to repay them for the patience they have shown. Our leisure hours have not been wasted as our patrons will find out. Every advantage has been taken of the markets ready to handle the spot cash-and satisfied customers will do the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
The Miller & Peck Co LADIES MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR.

at attractive prices for few days.
 CORSET COVERS. At 9c, Plain High Neck Corset Gov CTS, value 15c. At 121ac, V-shaped Corset Covers, Hamburg trimmed. value 21c At 25c, Marguerite Corset Covers with insertion and lace with fitted skirt, value 35c. At 39c, Marguerite Corset Covers, with torchon insertion and lace. At 49c, several different styles in Cor set Covers, back and front trimmed with insertion, lace and ribbon. At $1.75, Marguerite Corset Covers, with allover lace front, value $2.25.
 DRAWERS. At 25c, Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, lace trimmed, value 39c. At 39c, Ladies' Drawers, Hamburg trimmed At 49c, Ladies' Drawers, Hamburg and lace trimmed, value 69c. At T5c, Ladies' Drawers, with clover leaf lace and insertion, value 9sc.
 SKIRTS. At 69c, Ladies' Long White Skirts, Hamburg trimmed, value S9c. At 98c, Ladies' Skirts, with lace and two rows insertion. At $1.49, Ladies Long Skirts, with wide lace and two rows of insertion, value $1.69. At $1.98, Ladies' Long Skirts. with wide rosebud lace and two rows of insertion, value $2.25. Skirts at S2.25, $2.49, $2.9S up to $500 in French embroidery and lace.
 NIGHT ROBES. At 59c, Ladies Night Robes, round neck, with lace and insertion, value 75o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
.,Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street. or at residence, lo2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, at residence S332.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
To Cheap9n the Price ofFunerals

without cheapening the quality. This Is the work which the U S. Burial League is doing. Thousands all over the country are taking advantage of it for the small average price of $1.501 paid yearly, and your policy goes into effect immediately. No doctor S examination. If you can an swer the requisite questions five i'll number) satisfactorily, the agent is au- thorized to pass you You cannot get such funeral furnishings for S125 as the U. s. Burial League furnishes for $10O. Everybody wonders how it is done for $150 yearly. Gall at our office and we will satisfy you how it is9. done
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts,
 slightly damaged, some were $4
 to $9, choice $1.00 Ladies' perfect Walking and Dress
 Skirts, worth $5, $2.75 Ladies' fine pure mohair Skirts, un-
 lined, just the swell thing for
 hot weather, special $4.00 Ladies' $1 fine Waists, white and
 colors, special 49c Ladies' mercerized white Waists,
 were $1.50, special 75c Ladies' fine Waists, several styles,
 solid embroidery front and 10
 rows of insertion and tucks al-
 ternating, worth $2, special $1.00 Fancy Dress Silk, worth soc, to
 close 25c. Very fine fancy and plain Taffeta
 Silks, were $1 and some $1.25, to
 close 5oc 27-inch guaranteed Taffeta Dress
 Silks, were $1.50, 75c