davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Bad Stomach Causes UnsishtIy Com
piexions-Geo. Freisheimer Has
RSpoedv

Bad stomachs mean bad blood: bad
blood means sallow. unattractive skin.
Why? The stomach i'm a healthy
condition separates the nutritious mat
ter from the food and gives 1t to the
blood TO supply the entire body with
nourishment
Ii the stomach is not in healthy
condition. It does not separate from
the food the nutritious matter and 1t
passes off with the waste.
Thus the blood Is impoverished and
has not sufficient nourishment to sup
ply the muscles, skin and body gen.
orally.
II you have belching of gas. distress
after eating. nausea. biliousness. nerv-
BUSINESS or foul breath. then your
stomach is wrong and YOU want the
best prescription for stomach troubles
the world has ever known.
You want Mi-o-na tablets, the
great stomach remedy. which Geo.
Freisheimcr guarantees to cure indi-
gestioa. no matter Of how long stand
ing. or money back
Relieves stomach distrs ss at once.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere and In Missoula by
Geo. Freisheimer for so cents large
box. Test samples free from Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. ei.-The liquidation of
December holdings by a leading long
was one of the chief features of trad
ing in the wheat market. and. as n
result of the selling pressure. the
premium on this option over May was
cut down materially. A report that n
leading elevator interest had pur-
chased in the neighborhood of LOO,
900 bushels of Duluth and Nebraska
wheat to be shipped here for delivery
on December contracts was partly re-
sponsible for the heaviness of the
nearby option. The range on Decem-
Der was between sl0sh a1.0sL. May
sold between 3l.o6 and 3i,0sA al .0Sss
At the close December sold at $i.0sAs
mi.0Ss and May at &l.06ssn1.osh..
Covering by shorts resulted in a
firm tone In the corn market. At the
close prices were unchanged To a
shade higher
Trading In oatS was extremely quiet
and prices moved within a 1-4c range.
December and May closed steady at
yesterdays figures. while July was
only shade higher.
Provisions closed &c 10 e0c higher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
BIG JUMP
D|SCRED|TED
EARLY REPORTS REGARDING
LEAPlNG LOCOMOTIVE ARE
plsPRovED.

Following the excitement of yester-
day, when n new landslide was found
every two or three minutes. story
was circulated in NIissoula regarding
the remarkable leap Of the engine on
No. 1893. the Wallace train. 1t was
said yesterday that the engine jumped
over log. remaining on the track.
This story was secuted yesterday and
sunny Jim" Brown. the originator of
the tale became frightened. The near
approach of Roosevelt to his home
shores made 1t almost certain that
the trainmaster would be elected to
the nature taking department of the
Ananias club. The true story, as told
in the Wallace Times. follows:
Dumping into two huge trees blown
across the railroad track. the shock
causing one of the rails to spread. the
Missoula train of the Northern Pa
cific was delayed for several hours
Tuesday night near the summit. The
accident took place just above the 80
bridge. and but for the fact that the
engineer saw the obstruction and APP
piled the brakes without the loss of
seconds time serious consequences
might have resulted.
AS 1t was the train had not quite
stopped when the trees were struck
by the cowcatcher. with the result
that a few of the passengers re-
ceiyed slight jar. The shock, how
ever. was sufficient to spread one of
the rails. with the result that the
train was delayed for several hours.
No one was injured.
AS soon as word was received i'm
Wallace of the accident special
train was sent to the scene without
the loss of an instant. The passen-
gers We're transferred and arrived In
Wallace about 10 O'Clock. In the
meantime large force of men was
set tn work repairing the track. with
the result that the regular Missoula
train arrived in Wallace about $50
this morning, carrying the mail and
all the baggage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
Joy RIDE ON ENGINE
NEARLY ENDS FATALLY

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 23-A special
train carrying President w. ii. Trues-
dale of the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western railroad and other officials
had narrow escape from being
wrecked by collision with a freight
engine last night. and. incidentally, a
new form of Joy riding was brought
to light. Thomas Teal of Kingston is
accused of having taken Il mine train
out upon the main line without per-
mission and was arrested and held
without bail today on several charges
Teal. according to his story. was
drinking last night, and. calling at the
Avordale calliery. where the engine
was stationed. represented himself az
the master mechanic and directed that
the engine be prepared for special
run.
About midnight he took the engine
out on the main track and had wild
joy ride. The whistle of the Truesdale
special. however. warned him of dam
ger and by a quick dash he reached a
switch just in time to avoid Il collision
with the officials train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
In Hamilton.

Hamilton, Nov. 2i.-tSpeeial.) -Early
this morning special train bearing
General Superintendent c. l.. Nichols.
Acting Superintendent NJ. NJ Fowler.
Raadmaster Fleming. Freight and Pas
senger Agent c. y. Merrilies and Diri-
sion Engineer Taylor of the Northern
Pacific railway made Il trip up the
valley this morning as far as Darby.
These officials made the trip TIP the
valley for the purpose of getting some
information in regard to the extension
work which the company proposes
doing. 1t is proposed that the COM
pany extend the present line into
Darby and on up into the woods. so
that the Anaconda Copper Mining
company will be able to get out some
timber that 1T owns in that vicinity,
and which is reported tn be enough to
keep the mill here in operation for a
number of years.
1t is also understood that these Of
fieials were looking into the PROPOSE
ton of building depots at Darby and
Wards Cove. With this in mind. tn.
officials spent some time i'm the clerk
and recorders office looking over the
files of the towns. They returned to
Missoula this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
OFFICIALS INSPECT
BRANCH LINE
NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN TAKE A
DAYS TRIP OVER BITTER
ROOT TRACKS.

The party of Northern Pacific Off
Gals which arrived here Tuesday from
the east went up the valley yesterday
morning for short inspection of the
proposed extensions and cutoffs on the
road, They spent the. day on the road.
returning to Missoula in the afternoon
They viii leave for the west today.
The officials who made the trip are:
General Superintendent c. l.. Nichols,
Acting Superintendent NJ. Al. Fowler
of the Rocky Mountain division. Road
master Fleming, Freight and Passen-
ger Agent c. n. Merrilies and Division
Engineer Taylor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
New York Mining ssocks.
Metal Markets.

New York. Nov. 24.-The market for
standard copper In New York was
weak today. with spot and all de-
liveries up to the first OF next March
closing at $13n13.3Tk.
London market was strong at the
close, with spot quoted at f5a Is Sd
and futures at EGO 81. Local dealers
report that the situation In still UNI
settled with prices more or less nomi-
nal. Lake is quoted at sl3.a5m13.s5.
electrolytic. $l3m1350 and casting at
sl2.S1hMl3.31ia.
: Tin closed weak with spot and No
vember quoted at $40. s5m3l.os. Decem-
Der at 30.s5M3l.l5: January at 330.95M
31.10 and February &31n3l.a5. The
London market was lower with spot
quoted at fli9 Is Cd and futures at
f142 is Sd.
Lead was quiet with spot quoted at
tl3ssM4.42is New York and sf.20fl4.a q
East st. Louis. The London market
was unchanged at fl32 Cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

irregular. scanty and painful Night
calls annoy and weary you. Bloating
occurs in time, agonizing attacks of
gravel. and there is danger of run
ming into dropsy. stone in the kidney.
diabetes or Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
get worse. start using Doan's Kidney
Pills. which have cured thousands and
must surely help You.
MlssouIA PROOF.
Mrs. u. r. McCieiland. 20 North
Second street east. Missoula. Mont.
says: 1T gives me pleasure to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. as
used them with the best of results
For several years | was a victim Of
kidney complaint. and often had such
severe pains in my back that il was
hard for me to get about. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and plainly denoted that my kidneys
were the cause of my suffering. | felt
tired and languid was devoid of en-
ergy and was gradually becoming run
down in health. A friend finally ad-
vised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
and procured supply at the Mis-
sofia Drug Co. They soon disposed
of my trouble. Whenever l have felt
slight lameness in my back since
then / have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have always given me prompt
relief"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
No Case on Record.

There Is no case on record Of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foiey's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it will
stop your cough and break Ia your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yell
low package. Contains no opiates and
Is safe and sure. Garden City Drug
Co.. Geo. Freisheimer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
DOING SURVEY WORK.

Hamilton, Nov. a4.-tSpec;aD.-Rob
ert Sihles. an engineer of Missoula.
is in the city doing survey work for
the Bitter Root Valley Land company
on Paradise Heights Mr.. Sibley is
a frequent visitor in Hamilton. as he
is also consulting engineer for the u.
W. Kerr Land company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

Even when the sun is unobscured by
sun or fog. as much as two-thirds of
its rays are absorbed by smoke par
ticles in the atmosphere of most mod
ern cities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

4 new electrical alarm clock uses dry
batteries to ring a bell. supply a small
ineandeseent light with current and
start a fire in an alcohol lamp with u
Bit of platinum wire. all by eomplet-
Ing circuit when the hours hand
touches third hand set at a desig-
mated time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
GETS HIS FIRST PAPERS.

Hamilton. Nov. ai.-fSpeciaD.-Pete
WhsaL a native OF Germany. residing
at Victor. has decided tn come under
the flag of Uncle sam and has filed
his first papers" with Clerk OF the
court \. {. Baker. Mr.. Wheal has
sss.H in this country II years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. observation-disclosures
estimated at 1900. market steady Ia
iOc higher: beeres. Sins.i5: Texas
steers. &3..aMi.SG: western steers. s4I
40. stockers and feeders. 49, lesl5 20 j:
cows and heifers. s2.1oT5.6s. calves,
t6.-5ms.15.
Hogs-Iseceipts estimated at y. 600.
market sc higher: light. S7s0sis .ss /.
mixed. s1.65Is.1a. heavy. s1.I0as 20
rough. S,10mI.so: good to choice
heavy. 31.30Ms.20: pigs. So 49I7. 90
bulk of sales, 81 a5fsIe.
Sheep-Rsceipts estimated at 10000.
market strong: native. sos514a0.
western. s2.soI $50; ysarlings. s5a5a
$50: lambs. native. yiIal1.40; western.
N.I5M 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

\ new alloy of alumnnm and mag
nesium is not only lighter than the
former metal. but 80 much harder
that II may be turned and planned.
and SO ductilc that ii can be drawn
into n fine wire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

Faley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and
expels Colds. Get the genuine i'm a
yellow package. Garden City Drug Co.
Geo. Freisheimer. proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25

MlSSoCLIAS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

north. Norwood avenue is the dividing line on the
west. Elberon is by far the weathiest part Of
the city of Long Branch. II has been said that it
pays more than one-third Of the taxes of Long
Branch.
Among its features the Elberon Beach Club
where the cottagers enjoy bathing in summer;
the fine summer houses of worship. three in num-
ber-St Nichael's by the Lake. Elberon Memorial
and St. James's Church, The two latter were
founded 0y summer residents the Episcopal house
of worship by the late Rev c. Frederick Hoffman
who had the church rebuilt number OF years ago.
and the Elberon Memorial the Presbyterian edifce
by the late Moses Tyler.
There several historic houses EIberon-
The Garfield. owned by James Smith. jr.. OF New
ark. is one the Grant. the property Of the Z. a
Price estate the Chlds cottage. owned by Adolph
Lewsohn. and the Filter cottage owned by Sol
r. Guggenhein- Each cottage has It's own char
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

1aayond pride's Crossing is the more uhlckly set
t1aa district OF Beverly Farms. streets lined with
old horses, with here and there newcomer W oi
he a modest old fashioned New England dwelling
and on The next site house Of the Italian Vllt
60 ,,re ef,er another the attractive residences
s,a,d ~, each side Of Hale street, now one close
60 .ha sidewalk and next set back within the
,,i,-scv of shrubbery and trees. So Hale street
rms ON through West Manchester where neigh
b,re almost touch each other, to Manchester
,yi.re the houses are further apart, and then up
into Magnolia and East Gloucester. Italian Vllla
French chateau. English country place, CoioniaI
mansion the rangy nondescript, all are gathered
-, Ills striu Of coast land-once considered wild
.,ra rocIly and good for nothhg-now 4 section OF
New England beautiful and inspiring. Further up
IN Apnieauarn the artists have ;heir little colony
,,,,,r,, from New York, Boston and Phladelpha
,.,,in.r their studios every summer 20 work away
,,uo ,be beauties OF nature at their best
-,.,inq, hack TO the social side, one finds many
-curd Of entertainments planned for this coming
.,sar In addition to the usual open air horse
.,,-- ,epuis and golf. Journeys, polo matches and
,,.c,tinr fxtures special plans are being made IN
,,srio,,s localities. The city of Beverly, IN ac-
.orsorce with President Taft's wish, will forego
.,a elaborate demonstration OF welcome that had
- MANNED But the Fourth OF July Will be cele-
hroted as never before with grand fete. illuini-
ra.ion and fireworks. Among those who viii enter
,ai, are Mrs William A. Russell. Mrs. James Nc
Nft.lap who will have her daughter. Lady Har-
rIreton wife of the conner British Minister TO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Mrs Edwin {. Swift, W. II. Moore, William p
spauiding Eben Richards. Henry p King. John
! Morse Leonard D. Ali. Charles K Cummings
aihoTy @ Hodges. the Misses Paine. Henry L
Fierce. John y. wheelwright, Mrs Edith Dana
S'hEfeilow and ATnory Eliot. In many respects
ms locality is the most aliuring along the entire
n'rh shore II IS heavily verdured, possesses inuch
natural tree growth. and it's walks and lawns are
@4'st carefully gfccIned Near the shore the ele-
eahee is marked. Seen from the side the swift
mouse reveals rofusion OF terraces and georI1eri-
ca arrangements of turf and garden broken at
regular Intervals by borders, steps and walks
fcfe white. ihc mansion stands on slight RISE
Partially shaded by trees. And its neighbor the
Moore house. a pure white. New England type OF
mansion. is slightly lower site. dominating the
4pcal'g by its great oolumned piazza Away from
uie house stretch formal grounds. terrace giving
way 70 terrace marble stairs marble borders lead
iAs from one level another. and then fiat,
gracefully designed garden with hedges. continu-
ing down tie stone embankment.
Ahe Tine 10 see this garden spot OF the n1rth
Shofe is In the late afternoon. when the glare has
-e't The great white houses and their lines makes
sO'ieT contrast with the broad eKpanse Of green
.sna when the formal grace Of the neighborhood has
A'' sosne OF ils austerity.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

noted for their simplicity. while the FitIer boTss
has long been renowned for its tall spires Anorbar
historic house is Garrison-On-the-E Hin. owned by
Nyron H. Oppenheim.
Ohe OF tne hnest summer homes at EIberon IS
owned by Daniel Guggenhefm II was b,,1r q es--
years ago on the old L. B. Brown estate The littIs
old white house back from the road has been re-
PLACED BY a beautiful mansion. EiberOn cottages
are noted for their beautiful lawns greenhouses
ana gardens some OF the residents raise their
Vegetables while others even have 5afries and
poultry yards.
81 Johns Orphanage is of the historic spots
IN Elberon Il IS where the orphan children OF
employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad have
summers outing. and is the Oakhurst Road
Elberon in the last four decades has housed at
different times Grant Garfield Mckinley. HaJs-
and Harrison-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ELBERoN HOME OF PRESIDENTS "
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and McKin-
ley sojourned at Pretty Resort.

Elberon, y. j.. June STRAIGHTFORWARD by the
late Lewis y. Brown, and named for him. Ell
be-ron" this picturesque resort, a part of greater
Long Branch is historic part OF the coast. Twice
the nations summer capital in the 1Gs and SOS.
it still retains many of the summer cottagerI
who were numbered among the inila labitants when
Grant and Garfield here.
Elberon's cottagers enjoy exclusiveness as nc
where else in the city limits. while the fine loca-
ton Of the place makes it a delightful spot in the
summer It includes al! of that territory lying
north of Deal Borough as far as Tallahassee Lake
The lake is the dividing line between Elberon on
the south and West End and Hollywood on the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Abyssinia with her this summer ana MIS-. W me-
-! .hoee daughter Miss Carrie Mum. has
-, r,rorted as engaged TO Theodore Roosevelt
ir other hostesses who are eNpect'd TO eh't ''iu
IavjsbIv are Mrs A. +. Gardner, "te o' oeia'0'
Gardner and Mrs. George Won l. Meyer VINO ia
a handsome estate in Hamilton A',o's
o. cot ara Mise E1eanora Sears who eXcels
IN various forms of athletic prowess Miss Dorothy
Jordan. who Is an ardent horsewoman' ana MISS
Alice sohier daughter Of w d. Sohier VINO IS an
automobile enthusiast and an adept IN amateur
fheatricals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Ryerson ". Jennings,
Philadelphia,

begs TO announce that the
new and beautiful Haw-
thorn Inn al Mt. Pocono,
Penna.. will be ready about
the middle Of June. Rooms
can be engaged now. In
connection with the Inn
four furnished cottages will
be ready at the same time.
They are generously
planned, handsomely fur
nished, with the latest mod
ern Improvements; o
housekeeping worries to
contend with, occupants
will take their meals at the
Inn. Prices OF the cottages
will be $500 to $4O0 for the
season. Send for booklet or
any desired information.
Rycrson w Jennings,
Mount PoconO.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
~ REAL LIFE.
worlds a stage. "

.'All the worlds stage"
The trouble is. the boiler factory scene that
appear in is too long drawn out."Louisvlile Cour-
ier Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-14
COWBOY IN CABINET
New Secretary of Interior Was
Once a Plainsman.
Richard A. 5aIIineer Prepared Him.
self for College While Driving
cattle-Classmate Of His
Predecessor, Garfield.

Washington. - Biographies have
been published, and stories have been
told of Richard A. Ballinger, former
commissioner of the general land Of.
fee and former mayor of Seattle, now
secretary of the interior in President
Taft's cabinet, but not n of these a
counts tells Of Judge ~Ballinger's life
as a cowboy upon the plains of south.
western Kansas 80 years ago.
Three years he spent in the saddle,
herding droves of cattle across the
range, and to this day he ~recounts
interesting experiences that his fellow
cabinet officers will doubtless call
upon him to repeat. On one occasion
he was almost killed by the hoofs Of
an unruly broncho.
During these years he studied the
classic languages, riding many miles
across the plains each week to recite
his lessons. and by his own efforts he
prepared himself for college, where he
was a classmate of James r. Garfield,
who, a quarter Of n century later,
made him general land commissioner,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-14
AN INTERESTING PAINT TEsY

There is a very simple and interest
Ing chemical test by which to detect
impurity in paint materials. Thou
sands and thousands of people, all over
the country, are making this test. 1t
Is a sure way to safeguard against
the many adulterated white leads
which are on the market. Any one
can make the test-all that is needed
Is a simple little instrument which
may be had free by writing National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building,
New York, and asking for House
owners Painting Outfit No. 40.
The outfit includes also a set of color
schemes for exterior or interior paint.
ing, or both, IL you wish, and a book
OF specifications. No houseowner
should make any arrangements for
painting till he gets this outfit.
One can't expect a satisfactory paint
ing job without pure white lead. There
Is a way to make ure you're getting a
pure white lead-without testing it. See
that the key bears National Lead Com.
pany's famous Dutch Boy Painter trade.
mark, which is a positive guarantee OF
purity. Your dealer probably has
this white lead. II not let National
Lead Company know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-14
LACKING IN RESPECT
Little Girls Innocent Use Of DescrIp-
tive Slang Expression Amused
Fellow Traveller.

;" wal going to Patchogue," said .
woman at the Waldorf, when / saw
sitting near by a little girl with her
mother, the mother evidently a for
eigner, the child born in this coun-
try, both surrounded with bundles in
the foreign way. The child was six.
The conductor came along and the
child Of six held out the tickets.
81 want you to put us of at Pat
chogue,' she said, smiling up at him,
and help us with our bundles, please.
My mothers a greenhorn. She doesn't
know anything about travelling
II watched her until the two ar
rived at their destination, and think
! have never seen a more polite little
girl or a more seemingly dutiful daugh-
ter. It was quite evident to my mind
that she meant no disrespect to her
mother by calling her by what would
seem to us to be an %opprobrious cpl
tibet. She had merely adopted one OF
our slang words as the very best OF
English."-New York Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-14
MISSOURI NEWS
WEEDS Her Political Manager.

neutrality-suspicious. State Food
Inspector e. II. Ham and Mrs. Ger.
trude Barney were quietly welded
In this city and were off on a bridal
marriage.
The bride was elected to the office
of city collector here on the Demo.
cratic ticket.
She could not qualify, because she
was only a woman" and was not a
voter under the law.
The incident attracted wide atten.
ton at the time. Lawyers and judges
from different parts Of the country
wrote her, offering to take her case
to the highest court, assuring her that
she could finally win the office to
which she had been elected. But she
declined and quit the game Of pol
itics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-14
Not His Business.

"Pow'ful fertile country daoun theh
in Texas" said the colonel. Eyes, sch!
Why. sch, I know spots daoun theh
where the trees grow SO close togetheh
that you-all couldn't shove youth hand
between theh trunks. And game, sch!
Why, sch, I've seen Fehginyuh deeah
in those same forests with antlehs
eight feet spread! Yes, seh!"
At this point some meddlesome idiot
asked the colonel how such deer ever
managed to get their antlers between
such tree trunks.
"Thet, seh," said the colonel, draw.
ing himself up with squelching dig.
nifty, "is theh business!"-Everybody's
Magazine,