davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
The Various Odors in Cities Guide Blind Man

stance, so that its freAh smell cannot
arise--but where, nevertheless, the
streets are kept clean, where there is
no living, no refuse about, very little
smoke, but throughout which neverthe-
less, the sun and the wind cannot pene-
trate and circulate with absolute free
dom.
strangely enough, whenever I go
into the business district and get that
city smell in my nostrils-remembe
to me, as being absolutely contrasted
to it, the country smell '-the fine
odors of the open fields, of flowers, of
meadows, of grass, of trees and gar
dens, of the rich earth-indeed. of all
that infinite variety of fresh, delight
frl odors which I believe form the
chief attraction of the country without
people approaching it.
"Another of the few predominant
smells of New York that the olfac-
tory sense finds nowhere else is the
East Side odor, the odor of the section
of the city where most of the poor live.
Now, different portions of the East
, Side have different odors. For in
| stance, Chinatown smells different from
| the Bowery and Park Lane, and the
italian section of the East Side is to
| the nose quite distinct from the Jewish
/ section. / refer by the East Side odor
| to the section of the city lying general
| ly east of the Bowery to the river and
/ between Blocker and Canal streets OF
! course, there are various doors over
that large territory, but there is one
general, widespread, predominant odor
/! that I call the East Side odor.'
"I have attempted to analyze, the
| elements that went into forming this
| peculiar odor many times. There is the
refuse on the street and there is a
| faint smell that issues from sewer
/ openings, and there is the dirt and the
odors of the produce being sold on push
carts and there is that odor which is
sues from the windows of the tene-
ments and from the cellars and court.
yards-those are some of the ingre.
dents that enter into this smell; but
there is something else in the conbina.
ton and l have decided that it is an
odor arising from so many people liv.
ing together. 1t is rather unpleasant
particularly in the summertime, and it
! is one of the most annoying odors-
L do not mean in the sense of often
i sive-I have ever met in my travels.
{" In one little town in Pennsylvania,
which passed through there is a large
vanilla cracker factory and the whole
town and district are just permeated
with that delicious odor In the South
| know another town where there are
numerous magnolia trees, where the
whole atmosphere of the city is en-
riched with the aroma of those flow
ers. Another little place in New York
has pencil factory and there is a
continual odor in its air of wood shaw
ing, the keen, pungent aroma of shaw
en- cedar. So it is some peculiar con-
dition of this sort that generally gives
| its distinctive odor to each town and
! district.
"In city like New York, where
there are So many different kinds of
people. there are of course innumerable
different odors; but those which I have
referred to are the doors which I as.
sociate chiefly with New York;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Hennessev was being taken home in
wheelbarrow by a faithful friend,
one night. This friend was giving
Hennessey some good advice, saying:
:" There s no use your trying, Jerry,
you can't drink all the whisky in the
world. - They were passing brilliant
ly-hghted distillery at the time, and as
Jerry opened his heavy eyes and be-
held it, he replied: "Well, begorrah,
I have them workin' nights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
EXPLAINING TO OLIVER.

Ny sense of sight is very keen
Ny sense of hearing weak,
One time | saw mountain. pass
But could not hear Its peak
Oliver HEREFORD.
Why, Ollie, that you failed in this
Is not so very queer,
To hear its peak you should, you know
Have had mountaineer.
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

$50 you are ninety-four years old.
To what do you attribute your long
life? \ good many things have con
tributed to it, the most important, I
think, being the care which I have
always taken not to get into a fight
with a bigger man than myself. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

PERJ
If est
With
II ref
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
NE|CHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETS
DR.. c. A. DUNlWAY AND DR..
OSCAR J. CRAIG TALK ON
UNIVERSITY MATHS.

| a fair sized audience of men at
tended the meeting of the Neighbour
4 hood club last evening in the Con-
gregational church and listened to an
| informal talk by DIR. G. A. Duniway,
president of the state university on
| matters pertaining to that institution
| Or. DuniWay spoke of the immediate
| needs of the university. especially as
regards a dormitory for men, build
Ing which is essential to the welfare
OF the institution. The crying need of
additional facilities in the college
gymnasium, especially the need for
more and additional bathing facilities,
was also discussed and shown to be
urgent. Additions should be made to
the equipment in both the chemical
and the physical laboratories and a
laboratory for work in psychology
should be provided and made of use,
he said
DR.. DuniWay took up the subject OF
a clean and moral city which aspires
to be the leading educational center
OF the state and cited instances where
several parents of the city, when asked
why they did not send their children
to the university, replied that they did
not approve of the moral atmosphere
and did not wish their children to be
brought in contact with such condi-
tons as exist at the present time He
does not unfatorably compare the
city with others of the state, but does
say that any town which wishes to be
the seat Of a state university should
nave the cleanest possible atmosphere.
The matter OF the plans for enlarg-
Ing the faculty of the university was
taken up BY the president and the in
tention to sub-divide some Of the de-
partments was subject for some talk,
but all favorable.
At the conclusion Of DR.. Duniway's
address, which received the approba-
ton Of the audience, Dr. Oscar J..
Craig, former president Of the univer-
tsity, spoke on the history and growth
OF the institution and found cause for
congratulation on the position to
which It has attained. He spoke hope
fully of the coming growth and ex-
pressed a belief that it would soon be
one of the best schools in the north
west
When DR. Craig had ended his talk,
different men of the club asked ques-
tons about the university which were
answered in the best possible manner
On the whole, much was learned of
the development and growth Of the
state university, and thorough UNI
Outstanding of it's needs and REQUIRE
ments was established.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
RAIN CHECKS FIRE.

Houlton. Maine. June 14.-After
many days of anxiety copious rains
fell during the night over the fireswept
district of northern Aropstook county.
checking. the, forest fires. which haYe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

Get in on the sox sale at Joe F'itz-
geralds Toggery. 100 dozen soc and
Use value at Csc. Commencing We'd
nesday. & NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
PROTESTS
AGAINST SENTENCE

Washington, Juno 14.-Resolutions
protesting against the sentencing for
contempt of court of President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation Of Labor We're adopted by
lthe International Association of
Marble Workers, which has just con-
cluded its annual session in this
city.
General President Walter ". Price
and General Secretary Treasurer
stephen E. Hogan of New York City,
We're reelected without opposition.
]. A. Rutherford of San Francisco,
was elected a member of the general
council. Next years convention will
be held in Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
TELEPHONE NATTER
ARGUED
IMPORTANT CASE INVOLVING
BELL AND OTHER COM
PANIEs is IN COURT.

Helena, June 4.-Distinguished
members of the New York and San
Francisco bars appeared before Judge
Hunt in the federal court today on
behalf of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company to argue mo-
ttion to set aside two orders entered
in the separate cases Of the Montana
& Wyoming Telephone company
and the Billings Mutual Telephone
company against the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company. The points
involved are of vital Importance to
the Bell company, for if the orders
stand, it will mean that independent
concerns can force the Bell to make
connections for long distance calls.
Gum & Rasch Of this city, Hunt
Chipley of New York and Garrett w.
McNerney Of San Francisco appeared
on behalf Of the Bell company. o. w.
Goddard of Billings represented the
Montana & Wyoming and the Bill
ings Mutual Telephone companies.
1t was argued that the present
statutes of Montana relating to emil
nent domain do not afford the means
to carry into effect the grant given by
the constitution, as Mr.. Rasch ex-
pressed it.
+ Mr.. Chipley commended that the
eminent domain statutes of the state
attempted to give legislative func-
tions to a court which was estab-
lished by the constitution and that
this was unconstitutional, in that one
department of the government would
be usurping the prerogatives Of an
other and coordinate branch. He ad-
mitted that property could be con-
demned but. held that there could be
no condemnation Of the service Of a
company. The legislative will, he
averred, had not been expressed to
cover that which was sought for by
the plaintiff company, and that there
fore the court was impotent in tho
matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

When completed the new White Star
liners will be the largest vessels
afloat being $50 feet long over all by
80 feet beam,
New dining ears on Australian rail-
roads are divided into first ana sec
ond-class apartments, with kitchcnsin
the center
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
carmen ON STRIKE
N RUSSIAN 81 4 CAPITAL

st. Petersburg, Juno IA gen
eral strike OF the electrical and car
employees Of st. Petersburg began to-
day. The men demand an increase in
pay and different arrangement in
shifts. The employers declare they
will not concede either point. AL
though the demands are purely eco
nomic, the strike has a political basis
and was arranged by the social
democrats to test their strength. The
cabmen of the capital have taken
advantage of the situation to collect
double fares. No disorders have &C.
CURED.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
SHOOTS YOUNG WIFE
b. Then RUNS AWAY

Cincinnati, O., June 14.--Andrew d.
Deck today shot his young wife
twice, fatally Wounding her, and then
fled.
Deck and his wife are each 20 years
old. Deck had been a thief Rose
Shuck had known him since child
hood. He was sent to tho reforma-
tory and she worked for his pardon
and two years ago obtained it. She
met him at the door of the reforma-
tory and they were married. She said
she married him to reform him. A
few days ago the young wife, with
her baby, fled from home on ac-
count of Decks cruelty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
4
'OcTOCENAR|AN DIES
IN tunnel OF MINE

Stevensville, June 14--The body of
j. A. j. Chapman, aged so years, was
found yesterday afternoon in the tun-
mel of the Clalrmount mine in the
upper Burnt Fork, about 10 miles east
of Stevensvile, The body was found
by N. P. Staffonson, rancher re
siding on the Burnt Fork, who had
gone to the mine to see Mr.. Chapman.
The old gentleman was found sitting
between the handles Of his wheel
barrow and seemed to have expired
peacefully. Indications show that he
was on his way into the tunnel to
make blast. as he had some powder
in the wheelbarrow, and fuse and
cap in his hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
READY FOR THE RUSH.
/. TO REGISTER lis
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TAKES UP THE QUESTION
OF OPERATION.

There was an interesting meeting at
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce last night, at which the ques-
ton of the entertainment Of the regis
tration crowds was discussed. It%Was
agreed that there should be prompt
action taken to insure the comfort of
those who visit Missoula during the
next so days. John NJ. Evans, G. H.
Mcleod, j. M. Keith, M. j. Elrod, c.
H. Marsh and others discussed the
matter in detail.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of all
these people that Missoula should pre-
pare at once, more Systematically than
has been done, for the reception and
accommodation Of the visitors. 1t is
not the purpose of the chamber OF
commerce to enter the field
as proprietor of lodging
establishment or an eating house
AS far as possible it is the
wish Of the organization that these
matters be taken care of by those al
ready in the business. 1t the hotel
and restaurant men can care for the
crowds, SO much the better; it is sim
ply a matter OF getting information as
to how many people can be accommo-
dated. The same is true as to the
sleeping quarters for the visitors. II
there are private enterprises that will
furnish beds and cots enough, it will
simplify the matter greatly. All that
the chamber of commerce wants to
know is that this work is being done
and, to that end, committees were
named last night to look into the ma
ter and see what provision has been
made These committees are:
On boarding places-F. J. Erfert, p.
M. Reilly and c. Fl. Marsh
On sleeping places-C. IT. Mcleod,
a. L. Stone and G. e. GREENWOOD.
In the matter of sanitation, which is
an important question, Mayor Logan
and Aldermen Wilkinson and Kohn
were named as a committee to make
general rules as to the construction
Of lavatories and toilets, all to be con
nected with the city sewers. The ques-
tlon of publicity and advertising was
taken up and placed in the hands of
a committee previously appointed,
which will take UP, the work this
morning, endeavoring ito raise the
funds necessary for the work outlined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

SCOUT CRUISERS ARRIVE.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, June
IA. - The american scout cruisers
Chester and Birmingham arrived
here today on their way from Liberia
back to the United States They have
on board the members of the American
commission who conducted an investi-
cation of conditions in the Liberian
republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
DO YOU KNOW

That the Bitter valley largest the fruit
districts
combined
Wenatoh and
being
out IN
Root7
That there hundreds Of settlers coming tho valley this
mer7
to the
the celebrated college
wilt make summer homes here?
which will
district attractive
as the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to
yield to other treatment. DO not ex-
pertinent with untried remedies as de-
lay may result in your cold settling
on your lungs. Garden City Drug Co.,
Geo. Freisheimer Prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

Two good fights in the near future
are to be furnished by Joe Jeanette
and Sandy Ferguson at Boston and
Packey Mcfarland and Young Erne
at San Francisco.
1t begins to look as though the
Chicago Cubs will have hard time
winning their fourth straight pennant.
Both Pittsburg and New York are
playing in nobby fashion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
NEWS OF v. WALLACE
Special to The Daily Muscular

n
Special to The Daily Muscular.
Wallace, June 14.-The Federal Min
ing and Smelling company has de-
clared a dividend of IL per cent on
Its preferred stock and the money will
be paid tomorrow. The dividend
amounts to $210,OO0
Escaping from the Providence hos
p'tal, Mrs. ]. n Griera6f Mnllan, who
is being treated for mental trouble
travelled a mile up the canyon to the
banks of the Nine Mile river before
she was captured. 1t is believed that
she contemplated suicide
K. Skibstad, proprietor of the Butte
saloon, was arrested today for violat-
ing the Sunday closing law by keeping
his saloon open on Sunday.
Flag day was observed here by a
program presented by the Elks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
.f$%s$E %5F:$t% #
ADJUSTMENTS
GEM

The new vaudeville for the latter
part of the week opened to crowd
ed house yesterday evening and made
good from the start. The Thaten
trio which has been here twice be-
fore in refined dutch comedy made
an instantaneous hit again last night
and was received with open arms by
their numerous friends. Adams and
Everett, in double black face and
German comedy made good and will
be star attractions for the rest Of
the week. There will be an entire
change of pictures for the rest of
the week beginning with the per-
Torrance this evening and with the
pictures of the lands in the Standing
Rock reservation makes a program
that is hard to beat. The house is
always warm and comfortable and
we'll ventilated and makes an ideal
plce to spend an hour in the even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
They GROW | HAIR .
CERTAIN lNGREpiENTs n Il PROF. m.
ERLY COMBINED SIMULATE
HUMAN HAIR GROWTH. 81 \

tResorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered.
Beta-naphthol is q most powerful. yet
absolutely safe germicide and anti
septic, which prevents development OF
germ matter, and creates a clean,
healthy condition. "
Pilocarpine, although not a color
ing matter or dye, is an Ingredient
we'll established for its power to re-
store natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of its we'll defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful in the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as
a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has
a soothing, healing and nourishing in
fiuence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preservative" quail
ties. ~ >ss w..
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, which
are compounded in a peculiar form,
and We believe it is the most effective
remedy known to medical science
for scalp and hair troubles generally.
We personally guarantee it to eradi-
cate dandruff and scalp irritations
and grow hair, even though the scalp
in spots is bare or hair, providing Of
course there is life and vitality re-
naming In the hair roots. 49, !,
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease, dandruff or loss Of
hair, to try Rexan 's3" Hair Tonic.
If it does not remove dandruff and
promote a growth of hair to the sat
isfaction of the user, we will without
question or bubble, return every cent
paid us for. it. This guarantee Is
printed on every package. 1t has ef-
fected most satisfactory results in 80
out of 100 cases, where put to prac-
teal test. Z,
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike and in every particular differ
ent from anything else We know Of
for the purpose for which it is rec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
LOCATED IN ALLIGATOR LAND

LOCATED IN ALLIGATOR LAND
"A letter to A. D. Cordner from c.
D. Edick, brings the information that
he and Mrs. Edick are nicely located
at Kissimmee, Florida, and he is ex-
ploring the country in that vicinity.
Oranges and grape fruit are a bump
er crop. Bananas, pineapples and all
kinds Of vegetables grow in abund-
ance and find a ready market. Lakes
abound in edible fish of all kinds. He
is forty miles from the Atlantic on the
east and sixty from the Gulf of Mex
leo on the west. The climate is mild
and the drinking water is good, being
from artesian wells about $50 feet
deep. Northern people are already
focking In for the winter from points
along the Atlantic coast and from the
central west 5' " ~z$ $2E@ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
THE MOOSE WILL BOOM.


George Weatherhead has been ap-
pointed by Supreme Organizer Davis
of Pittsburg, Pa, as state organizer
for the Loyal Order of Moose for the
state of North Dakota. There are
now 100 lodges in the United States
with a membership of nearly 200. 900.
Mr.. Weatherhead will soon place dep
uties in the field in various parts of
the state and will soon have lodges
in every community. Linton, Wilton
and Washburn are organizing lodges.
It is a charitable organization and
not an insurance order. It extends
assistance in need, distress or sick.
ness and attends to the proper burial
Of the dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22

Smith preached an excellent discourse
on the text, 1.-THE Harvest Truly Is
Plenteous." The sermon was listen
ed to with the closest attention and
at the close two arose asking for
prayers. Rev. Smith won the audi
ence last evening and the report of
the meetings will bring a large num-
Der of people today. There will be
two services today at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
Smith will give a Bible reading and
the evening service begins at 7:45
p. m. To both these meetings every
one is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
y WILL ENJOY A VACATION

James Swan was an arrival from
Minneapolis Thursday noon, where he
is in the employment Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. He
attended school is Bismarck in 1897
and 1898. He goes north to Painted
Woods to visit his cousin, Sam Fair
man, and do some hunting for pas
time. His father is the district sup
erintendent of the Western Union
company and his territory extends
from Galveston, Tex, to Livingstone,
Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
.scHuBTRT SYMPHONY.

The following clipping from the
Fargo Forum will indicate the kind OF
a concert we: may expect Saturday
night at the Presbyterian church IN
der the auspices of the =. M. 5A..::S,
The First Presbyterian church was
well filled last night by an enthuu thus
iastic audience that listened with
marked attention to the very excel.
lent program rendered by the schu-
bert SYMPHONY Club and Ladies'
Quartette Of Chicago. &. "a. .s,5
The Ladies' Quartette was excep'
tionally. good and Miss Weathering'
ton succeeded 4 beautifully In enter
tanning the audience With her elocu.
ton and clever impersonation Ppr
cells excellent elformance On the
violin called forth well merited praise
and applause. He showed perfect
mastery Of the dinicult instrument
and the expression exhibited iii Wei
nieawaski's "The Gypsy Phantasie,''
We're nothing short OF marvellous. rs
Each member Of the quartette is u
splendid soloist and contributed sey.
eral numbers to this program, besides
their work In unison. Miss Letta
Corder, soprano, is especially wor
thy of mention. She has voice that
Is rich and resonant and full OF. ex-
preston. Miss Purcell, second alto,
charmed her hearers with her deep
contralta voice and sweet personal.
ity, and responded graciously with
an encore. =