davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Another delighted visitor at the show
yesterday aud Last night wa' Gr"rg"
II Brown. manager az
BROWNS A the water works. who
BOOSTER had come down from
Butt. to seq what was
doing He went tp the show IN many
times yesterday and last night that he
ran OFT of quarters ard there was
danger of comp1et" bankruptcy Mr..
Brown brought In from III" Rattle
snake "A fine diSp'av uf ftuit from the
water company farm. and il occupies
II conspicuous position in tn" show 4
am surnrI@cd." said Mr., l'rnFn last
night at the excellence uf the dis
r'av' | knew III" fruit was here. but
didn't think there would l." interest
enough I'm the pronnsitI"n IN get such
II splendid showing in tn" te"t II IL
q good sl=u ana IL means that W" can
have n show neTt year that will he
Great I think Tnu hav" tn" right idea
in seeking H. deve'un this show into
IA annual event that will he larger
each year: eventually 1t witt Income
an affair of rational Importance.
want Ia see II done and an within" IN
~ an can Ia hep it along. The start
In fine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Con kohrs ond senator Tom Power
were among tn" ii"l""a visitors WI"
hooked in AT tn" show
SrockMEN Yesterday afternoon
LOOK IN Thnv wsr" f"ttrh inter-
cSted in the di@nlAv and
ennte a"@n'r"aa inglv of tn" plan nf tho
Shnw. Mr. Kohrs was r1rticu'arlN well
nleased with the showing meae aud
exrre4sed his appreciation. Bath he
and Commodore Power arc 30 deeply
concerned in the stock BUSINESS that
il is LITTLE out al their line tn eet
into an apple show. hut they wcr~
2seeulr alive In tn" heyelnpment which
II made evident hv tho arni" show and
the e@getahle display. You haN"
rirf. lite show" said Senator rnw"r.
1T IL hcginui"e that YOU "an work
~ into a hig thtn@. lt""r"thi"" that
presents the resources of the stat" t.
The public As imrressiyelv ." this 'n"s
il L. rond far the stat" This show
HELMS the whole state Their" can hr
H. doubt # that I hnnR vnu win 81 g.
r.,ra in dcNelntire this si"W Int"
."..nt urrual event II will he Il E"nd
thing fnr everyday"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21

dob Work a, the Appeal Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
BIDS WANTED

Bids are wanted for so cords OF
split yellow pine. our foot wood, to
be delivered, As cords ut the county
court house in Carson City and So
cords to be delivered at the county
poor farm at Clear Creek. Bids must
be submitted before 10 o'clock 4. III.
on September I. 1909 and a check
for ten per cent of the contract price
to accompany the bid. Bids to be
addressed Proposals for N>Sd." and
SEN to the clerk of ne board or
county commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada. T.. O.. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21

WHICH is THE BEST TO TRY, out of all


the medicines that claim to help wom1uT
Wouldn't IL seem to DG the II which
Is u non-secret tonic and strengthening
n~ervine. That Is Dr. Piercc'S Fayorite
Prescription. There's no other. ESpe.
cially adapted to wumau's peculiar re-
quiremcnts by an experienced specialist
In building up exhausted or overworkcd
women. and In all the Weaknesses and
disorders Of w~omunhood, nothing can
compare with this medicine. For period
cal pains, p%rolapStlS and other diSplace-
NcntS. beariug-down sensations, weak
pack, and "fcmale complaints" Of every
kind. 10 Is q safe and certain remedy.
This world-famed specific for w0man's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a
pure glyceric extract of the choicest ma
tive, medicinal roots without u drop OF
alcohol In It's makeup. Al its iugrcdi-
ents are printed in plain English on its
bottle wrapper and attcStcd under oath.
DR.. Picrcr'S Medical Adviser Is sent free
for 81 stamp, FOR pa ipr-covcrcd, or 81
stamps for clotb-h0upd copy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
SELL RAILROAD AT AUCTION

ST. PAUL, Aug. Eli. p. Morgan
will probably be the only bidder on
the property of the Chicago Great
Western Railway Company and sub
sidiary lines, comprising the great
Maple Leaf system, which will be
knocked down to the highest bidder
at "a pubic auction in st. Paul today.
II Is expected that the price will be
so, 10000, which is the minimum
specified by the Federal courts in or
dering the sale.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
cHILpREN'S DAY AT FAIR

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Children 5
day was celebrated at the Yukon EN-
position today. The feature OF the
program is a representation Oh a
great fete in France in the Eighth
teenth century. Michigan Day was
also observed at the fair today, with
many prominent citizens OF the VOL
VERNE State in attendance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
MICS oELRICHS ENGAGED

NEWPORT. X. l., Aug. 21.-One =
the most important social events OF
the Newport season will he the din
ner dance to be given tonight by Mrs
Charles May Oelrichs for her daugh-
ter Blanche. whose engagement to
Leonard N. Thomas of Philadelphia
Is reliably reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
MILLER OFF TO LONDON

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Henry Mil
Ter sailed today for London, where
he will appea in The Great Di-
vide" at the Adelphi Theater, under
the management OF Charles Frohman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
MISS MANNERING COMING

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Miss Mannering
the actress, who has been visiting
her family in the south of England,
sailed today for America on the Cam
pania.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-21
Famous sudweiser at Barkley's. &C..

Garkley has The best beer in tne
clLy-nudweiSer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-22
,>>>>>>>>>>s~~s>,
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. Dawson, wife OF the foreman
Of the Altamont ranch. who was op'
Grated on last week by pr. famil.
ton, has about recovered. and VIII
be- able to be out within n few DAYS
Lost-Sunday. silver heart
shaped belt buckle, with monogram.
Finder please return to this once and
receiy. reward. ?s-St
Mrs George Marine at the klam'
ath Hospital Is reported ~ impro,.
ing. and will be able TO return TO her
home In BONANZA In few more DAYS
wanted-A gardener; no o,l"r
need apply Jas. W Straws rest
dcncc, ives, end bridge 2!
The CITY Council this morning
confirmed the appointment ot sam
Walker as one OF the regular nIsht
policemen.
Wanted 49, Woman Tor general
housework In family of three. Ad.
dress l.. r.. care OF Herald once.
Ice cream social and dance 10 be
given by the Degree OF Pocahor'as
at sanderson's hall on June gath nj
$40. Admission. 81.
| I will call nj your house ard do
your washing with the Harrington
washer free. Call D. y, Allen. Mar
shall House. !
Mrs. Cunningham. mother ot Jas
l.. Cunningham. Is reported as auitr
sick.
The McRoskey is n mattress thai
won't bump. bunch. twist. tear or 81
out Of shape. Just try them. The
are warranted. Virgil q Soa.
II Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Reamcs arC
daughter. Mrs. Frank Jennings. ar
rived last evening from Portland
where Mrs. Reames has been a',che
Ing the Eastern Star Grand i.ods.
Mrs. Jennings Is here on a visit frnn
her home at Tacoma
Alex. Martin Jr. left this mDrGinl
) for Seattle to attend the bankers
convention. He was accompanied a
. far as Eugene by Mrs. Martin.
Order your leo from o x Trans
fer Company. t.i3t
Try the Harrington Washing Ma
chine. You will like II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-22

An Immense Packard steam 90
belonging to Murphy Grant \ ''m
pany's wholesale dry goods hoas = ~
san rrancitco, arrived IN the 'UN
las, cycalus from LHkcvlcw 'h'
macllur carries eight large sNnrlr
trunks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-22

We are exclusive agents for the
celebrated McRosksy Mattress. They
are quality OF the best. 70 says our
guarantee. Virgil. 4 Son. l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-22

Furniture for Saie-A quantity OF
new household furniture. Inquire Of
staidsr In Wagner house near Cath.
ollie church. l5-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Paris of the real Partisan. Of
the artist, OF the student rather than
that OF the sightseeing tourist on a
mad rush TO get over all the Wei
known guide book places IN as SNORT
a time as possible. was the farls re-
yealed 10 a large audience In the De
troit Opera house. Tuesday afternoon
by Wright Kramer i'm the maj lecture
OF the Burton Holmes IraVelosues'
The trip was a truly delightful one
and the audience was not SLOW III eN
messing appreciation OF Mr.. Kramer :
entertaining talk aud the truly re-
markable pictures taken by MI
Holmes during his stay IN the Freheh
capital last summer. Not Only were
street scenes and historical palaces
and monuments and building, repro
duced. but the life OF the PariSlans
themselves. their amusements. their
sports and their fayorite haunts were
brought al close range 20 the auditor
through the medium OF the splendid
photographs. dog show IN q gar
den OF the Tuilleries were among the
finest pictures that Mr.. Holmes mas
shown in Detroit. and the magnificent
specimens OF canine arlStocracN were
given as much applause As they DOUBT
less received at the real bcnch snow
AS examples OF the wonderful things
attained i'm modern photography the
aIrshlp and balloon pictures were
marvels OF daring and Skill on the
part OF Mr.. White. Mr.. Holmes oper'
ator. Mr.. White is an aeronaut HIM
self. and many Of the pictures We're
taken by him while sailing through
the air with his camera.
The series OF Trayelogues which
have extended over the past i've
weeks and were brought 70 close
for the present season, Tuesday ar
ernoon. have been well attended and
Judging from the increased size or the
audiences at every lecture the pleas
nre and instruction 10 be derived from
them spread their fame Mr.. holmes,
and his assistant Mr.. Kramer have
had a welcome extended 20 them that
II Is TO be hoped will bring them back
again next season
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Dec l5-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary of
state. New Baltic Cooper Company.
Houghton. s2.5O0000. Bijou Amuse.
ment Company Battle Creek. g. 200.
Whistler Manufacturing Company. Port
Huron. 500, 900, American Fire Proof.
ing and Engineering Company. Detroit.
Son 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

Brazil will employ Is inspectors on
substantial salaries 10 report on crop
conditions. soils, water supplies and
every other subject that pertains 10
agriculture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
1o anij PLAYHOUSES

Tin PREPARATION OF the wrong done hcT'
but too late. one CLEAN OF happiness,
the purest and brightest she has ever
| known. gilds the last moments OF her
| life and In transport OF jor her soul
suddenly quits its fragile tenement OF
clay.
Among the notable interpretations
In The Third Degree which Henry
r. Harris will present IN the Detroit
opera house the week OF Deg. p, none
VII prove more lfe-llke than that or
Annie Jeffries As given by Miss Helen
Ware, This clever player has taken
unusual strides IN her erort 10 give
her Characterization true colorlng OF
an uncultured. though womanly. shop
girl with the result that her finished
work is said 70 oe excellent.
Having amassed a fortune. said 20
approximate cool million dollars
Miss Anna Held has decided 10 rob
the theater.going public OF her pres
euce She has announced her per
manent retirement from the American
stage following a short tour or the
principal cities and her appearances
in the Detroit opera house next week
in Miss Innocence" will really be her
farewell in this city In al interview
I'm Baltimore last week the comedienne
said The American public has been
Iowa. TO me and il is with much regret
that leave the stage forever. ! am,
however. tlred OF the fOotlights and
want 20 spend my remaining days With
my husband and family.
George McManus' comic supplement
cartoons are the basis OF The Newly
weds the big musical attraction
which will be offered In the Lyceum
theater next week as special Christ
mas week bill These excellent car
toons have lent themselves 10 the stage
with unusual avidity. and around them
have been spun a story that is as ludi-
crous as II is interesting Musical
numbers galore have been added, and
coupled with the presence with bevy
of varlously and handsomely gowned
girls The Newlvweds' promises 10
attract aaron Hoffman and Paul
West are responsible for the musical
comedy version and James Rosen Will
De seen As Napoleon
Losing four front teeth In foot
bali game, Billy. the hero Of the
three-act farce OF the same name
which comes 70 the Garrick theater
ncVt week replaces them with a false
set Being unaCcustomed 10 the use
OF he substitutes. he accidentally
loses them while In the act Of propos-
ms TO hts sweetheart Unable to pro-
nouHce any word with an s or K" in
II, he cannot proceed further. with the
result that the girl fees from him. ter.
ror-stricken This. a. we'll as the
numerous other amusing compiled
tons take place aboard the steamship
Florida" Ell route from New York TO
Havana Billy has taken passage on
the boat I'm order 20 recuperate taking
with him his sister, Alice. who is TO
relieve him Of the burden OF carrying
on conversation Very much To his
amazement he finds among the passen-
ger list his sweetheart. her mother
and his rival These are the chief
characters In the play. although be-
fore the three acts are over the author
introduces some twenty others. all OF
whom go 10 enliven the merry farce
Billy was taken from a playlet en-
titled "Bi.ly's Tombstones which
sketch by the way Alan Dale declaed
70 be the funniest offering in vaude-
Vile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
Cigar Jars
Collar Bags
Plain LOckets

for monographs Roman gold finish.
large slzt. with places for two pic
lures 81 25 value. speria OSc
Thursday AT .. .... ....-.- ~
MAIN FLOOR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Big INCREASE IN
N. D. P. 0. RECEIPTS
100 OFFICES IN NORTH DAKOTA
SHOW INCREASE OF 30 PER
CENT DURING PAST YEAR
APRIL WAS BANNER MONTH IN
FARGO OFFICES.

No better criterion can be obtained
of the business done in city, com
munity, or state at large, than the
postotfice receipts. Just as CONNER
cial activity increases. so do the post
office receipts and. vice versa. This is
recognized as an absolutely correct
barometer of the business situation,
all over the country.
That Fargo's commercial supremacy
is ascending by leaps and bounds, is
shown by the fact that the postoffice
receipts for the month of April, 1859,
show an increase of 1882 over the
corresponding month year previous.
For the months of January, February,
March and :pril, 1909, the receipts of
the Fargo postoffice show an increase
of $3.50 over the corresponding per-
iod, 1908. This increase is made in
spite of the fact that the receipts for
1908 showed the tremendous increase
of $13,232 over the previous year.
Increase Is General.
Increase in postoffice receipts . not
confined to Fargo alone. The receipts
for the 1,100 postoffices in North Da-
kota, making Fargo their clearing
house, show an increase of 80 per cent
for 1908 over the previous year. This
would indicate that a healthy pros
peritl is being enjoyed over the state
confined to no particular section. Tt
those truly interested in the welfare
of North Dakota, the above figures
mean considerable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
INSURANCE MAN IS
NABBED AS PIGGER
RU5E NORTON OF LIDcERWooD,
/ GENERAL AGENT UNDER TOM
HUGHES, ARRESTED ON UNITED
STATES WARRANT-NoRToN OF
- WAHPEToN, MAN WANTED.

Reused from his peaceful slumbers
United States Marshal Bert Wood at
O'Clock Wednesday morning. charg-
ed with the sale of liquor in North Da-
kota without first having secured a
government license; taken to Wahpe-
ton despite his protests that he never
sold pint of whisky in his life-these
were the experiences of Rube Norton,
general agent for the Equitable In
surance Co, working in the southern
half of the state under General Agent
Tom Hughes.
1t all came about as the result of an
Indictment returned by the federal
grand jury at the recent session in this
city. A bench warrant was issued by
the court and turned over to the mar
shall for service. 1t happens that gov
ernment warrants give the name of the
accused only. He may live in the
northwestern or southwestern corner
of the state-that's up to the marshal
to find out He is known to live some
where in North Dakota, that is ALL
Deputy Marshal Bert Wood was as
signed the duty of arresting Rube Nor
ton. 1t was known that a man@namet
Rube Norton lived at Lidgerwood, but
his business or habits were unknown
! to Deputy Wood. arriving at Lidger-
wood early in the morning he found his
man
There were loud protests, but they
made no impression on the stern Of
ficer of the law. A warrant was held
for the arrest of Rube Norton and
Rube Norton had been located. The
accused man told about another Rups
Norton living at Wahpeton, and it was
suggested that he was the man wanted
The story was all right, it sounded
good, but Deputy Wood decided HI
would take no chances, and LOADING
Rube Norton No. ! into an auto they
made flying trip across to the Rich.
land county capital, where Rube Nor
ton No. was found and placed undeI
arrest. Deputy Wood was satisfied
that the Wahpeton man was the on,
wanted by the government, after which
the general agent for the Equitabl,
was given his liberty?
K
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
J.C. FOSTER Died
this MORNING
succUMRED TO ATTACK OF TY-
PHolo FEVER AFTER ILLNESS
or OVER A MoNTH-FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FROM THE FAMILY
RESIDENCE TOMORROW.

John Casey Foster, $40 Seventh
street south, died at o'clock this
morning at local hospital as the re-
suit of typhoid fever, with which he
has been Ill for the past seven weeks.
The death, while not unexpected, comes
as a shock to many friends throughout
the city.
He was 40 years OF age and was a
native OF Ontario, Canada. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children
Alice, Charlotte and Robert. His faith
er, Geo. Foster, ST., of Davenport
Wash, also survives him and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters are living:
Geo. Foster, jr.. Colgate, N. D.; Isaac
Foster, San Francisco, Cal; William
Chester Foster, Denver, Col; Mrs. Ed
ward Shaughnessy, North st. Paul
Mimi: Mrs. J. c. Kitchen. Seattle
Wash.
Mrs. Edward Sl1aughnessy and Geo
Foster, jr., were with him when the
end came and will be here to the fun
eral, but owing to the long distance
from the other members Of the family
they will not be able to get here.
Mr. Foster has made his home m
Fargo for the past four years. coming
here from Hope. N. D. He was a re-
tired farmer and had considerable land
interests In Canada and also in this
state.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence, 500 Seventh street
south, at 3: 80 tomorrow afternoon. Rev
Herbert Tnden Of the First Baptist
church wal off1ciate
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
PRETTY WEDDING
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
soLEMNIzEO LAST NIGHT, WHEN
REV. HERBERT TILpEN UNITED
MISS EFFIE TINGLEY AND JOHN
EDWIN HENDRIcksoN IN THE
BONDS OF HOLY MATRIMoNY.

Miss Effie Tingley and John Edwin
Hendrickson were united in marriage
in one of the prettiest weddings of the
year at the First Baptist" church last
ated and the knot was tied in the
presence of several hundred invited
friends of the happy young couple.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion with streamers
and bows of white satin ribbon and
with potted ferns and cut flowers,
After the wedding guests were seated
Mrs. A. II. Dodsley began playing the
full Lohengrin wedding music on the
great pipe organ. Promptly at 7:15,
the hour set for the ceremony, the
stately strains of the Lohengrin wed
ding march broke out and the bridal
party entered from the back of the
church.
Katharine Dodsley, Nellie Ball
Margaret Hoover and Francis Bah
cock acted as flower girls and they
came first, strewing the brides path
way with flowers. Following them was
little Clarence Becker, the ring bearer
The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Jones
and she preceded the bride, who was
leaning on the arm Of her brother
in-law, Geo. w. Poague.
The groom was accompanied by
Martin Larson and the groom and the
best man went down the west aisle
of the church while the rest of the
bridal party went down the east aisle
meeting at the altar, where Rev. Til
den was awaiting.
The bride was gowned in an elab-
| crate and most beautiful gown ot
champagne messaline silk and carried
a bouquet of cream brides roses. She
wore a large picture hat of the same
color The bridesmaid wore a beau
tiful gown Of blue messaline silk anu
carried white carnations.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served to the bridal party
and a few invited guests at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Geo. w
Poague, and this morning Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hendrickson left on the Moor.
head Northern train for a short tril
to the home of the groom at Bagley
Mimi
They will be at home after June
at 920 Fifth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE Welded
MISS ELIZABETH DARRoW AND
STANLEY. .o'NEILL UNITED IN
MARRIAGE BY JUDGE C. r. AMI
DON AT HOME OF BRIDES PAR
ENTs WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Judge Charles F. Amidon tied the
nuptial knot which bound for life
Miss Elizabeth Darrow of this city
and Stanley Osborne O'Neill at the
home of the brides parents Dr. and
Mrs. e. M. Darrow last evening.
The bride was one of the best known
young ladies of Fargo's social circles,
while the groom, who is also we'll
known in Fargo, having made his
home here for a few years, is now a
prominent young business man of
Milwaukee, wis.
The ceremony, which was unique in
the history of North Dakota as 1t is
the first wedding ever performed in
the state by a United States judge
while he was in active service, was
performed in the presence of only the
immediate friends and relatives OF the
happy couple.
The bride was elegantly gowned In
imported white silk, trimmed with
Irish point lace and carried beautiful
bouquet OF brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, each room being
banked with yellow jonquils and AM
erican beauty roses. The dining room
where an elaborate wedding banquet
was served following the ceremony
was simply bower Of beauty. Pink
and white was the color scheme and
ribbons and flowers were used in pro-
fusion to make most delightful ef-
feet.
The wedding ceremony was per.
formed at $50, and after the cere-
mony the bride threw her bouquet
which was caught by Miss Mary Ben.
ton.
From s o'clock till 1O:s0 o'clock .
reception was held. and hundreds 81
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill callet
to extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The bride and groom left on late
train for Milwaukee, where they will
make their future home.