davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

The new time card of the Northern
Pacific occupies the attention of the
people of Thompson and OF the people
who would like to go To Thompson
these days. There are Il passenger
trains that pass through Thompson
under the new card All but two of
these pass through without stopping.
Ii you're coming to Thompson you
must be sure YOU don't get aboard one
of the trains that whizzes through the
town as If 1t were in hurry to get
somewhere on the other side. Ii you
are coming from Missoula train No
Al is the one for You: but If you want
to stop Mt Plains. don't take IL. for
II ignores Plains. although it stops
at Thompson. You can get To Plains
by stopping off at Paradise and then
taking some other train that does stop
at Plains. provided you can learn what
one that Is. But il is not very long
walk from Paradise To Plains and You
can make II ordinarily while you are
finding out the train arrangement. 1t
is as bewildering as the old song about
the train that goes To Morrow is the
train tina goes today. Then there Is
the Spokane Paradise local that stops
everywhere and on tn. slightest provo
cation. That is Il good train for this
district, but il doesn't help much i'm
getting to Missoula. maybe il wasn't
intended TO. Locally they call this lit
tie train THE 80 Short and that fits
II well. The only thing that stops
trains l. .. 3, 1. 5. 6. and s at this
station is the necessity for taking
water Occasionally one of them
pauses for a drink. but you can't de-
pend on this and there is one time u
day when you can leave here for Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
HAS Hu6oNlc PLAGUE.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. s.-The third
case Of huhonic plague i'm California
within three months was reported NJ
the meeting of the state hoard OF
health today. The victim is Frank
Relfiss. an Oakland butcher. He be-
came infected through eating squir-
reis shot in Contra Costa county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
Chicago Livestock.

estimated ut 1890: market steady;
beesss. s3.anms.10: Texas steers, $3.50
Mi.s5. western steers. Aa5I14 10:
stoekers and feeders. $3G5. cows and
hefefs, sau5.-o: calves. s6 as61S50
Hags-Reaeipts estimated ~ ~ esNn.
market stronger. light q 40E,- "a.
mixed, s1s1slsia. heavy. s-.45Is. 10.
rough. s..45d..65. good to choice
heavy. s7.sssfsl0, pigs, s5.-5Si-5).
bulk of sales. $-.SoS
Sheep-Reccirts estimated Mt II. 600.
market steady; native Sa506I4 S5.
western. ss.sisi4.aa: ysarlings. sls0fa
ssa. lambs, native. $t.50sis.3a. west
ern. s4.asn1.sa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov Stalk of probable
falling off in the movement of wheat
in the United States next week
caused active buying On the beard OF
trade today The action of the mar
ket was a surprise to the majority
of traders who had expressed prices
on downward course. Leading .le-
eator interests. however. gave the
market vigorous support and this
brought ont active covering by shorts,
Demand WAS chiefly for December
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
A Horrible Accident

that may happen 10 one Is no worse
than a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Ii suffering With rheumatism no mat
ter how slight or serious. YOU cannot
lind a better remedy that Billiards.
Snow I.inimeas. Cures cuts. Sprains.
bruises. rheumatism and neuralgia in
a hurry. Try il. Price &c. .oc and
sl.ea Sold BY Geo. FrelsheImer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

Thompson is much interested in the
Western Montana apple show. This
section sent up last month some fine
sreciments of fruit and already is in
teIesiing itself In preparations for !,
more adequate representation next
YEAR There are some fine orchards
here, orchards that are getting better
all the time. The possibilities are
great and the Introduction of careful
orchard culture will make such diff
ference as will surprise tine natives
There are thousands and thousands of
acres here. ideal orchard land, that
will one of these days be developed
The reports from the Bitter Root are
already leading local orchard men to
inquire into the conditions; there viii
be students at the next apple show:
the result viii be for the bettesment of
the farms OF this part of the country
There is a great field here for the ex-
plaiter. And with the development Of
its splendid natural resources Thomn-
son will become a busy. bnstiing city.
Electric lights are to be the next step:
the city already has fine water sup
ply. The construction OF big POKE.
dam. the building Of great irrigation
canal ana the development Of the
small farm iaea-aii these are planned
for the rear future. When the work
starts. watch Thompson grow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

the falls railway spur, a couple OF
miles long, is being graded from he
main line of the Northern Pacific to
the probable site of the power dam.
Other minor building enterprises are
under way and the announcement of
further development work Is expected
before many days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
New York Metal Market.

New York. Nov. s.-The usual Sat
urdas situation obtained In the metal
market In the absence of cables. and
prices We're nominal Tin Was quoted
Ut ss0.sEi II co. 6-i.. Lake copper quoted
by local dealers at Si3ai3.Iah: cleo
troistic, sl..75a ia.s7,s. casting. s1.6.
lG1a.a5.
Lead reported easy al 3-,saiisH.
Sneiter, nominal, s6.45, asked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

soula. that is. when No. comes
along. 1t will doubtless be all right
when Thompson and Missoula get used
tn it. but it's a little perplexing ~
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

However, there are compensations
for being compelled To wait in Thomp-
son. Ii YOU have "A room at the Ward
hotel you don't care much whether the
train comes along or not Mrs. Billy
Cummings still presides over this mod
ell hosiery and her guests are as COM
Portable and contented as il they We're
at home. The term of the district
court. which Is just closing. has crowd
ed the hotel To its limit. then, too.
there has been n yen-day rainstorm
that has kept everybody indoors. This
combination has taxed the hotel to its
capacity. but it has been just as CHEEKY
and comfortable rs II conditions were
normal. The lively little landlady has
kept things running finely and she di-
sidcs honors with Judge Myers of the
district court as the most popular in
diyidull in the county.
The court session has been unusual
ly busy and interesting Chief inter-
est has been in the gambling cases
which grew out of grand jury indiet-
ments; there were six or eight Of
them. One MAS dismissed. One de-
PENDANT WAS found guilty. He was
man from Idaho. All of the lncal de-
PENDANTS were acquitted by the trial
Jurors. There WAS some very queer
testimony given. ii is true. but the gen.
eral diagnosis is that the jurors We're
hard Of hearing and didn't grasp all
of the evidence that was given. Judge
Myers expressed his opinion of the
jurors In language that they could
both hear and understand: IL was not
at all complimentary 10 their intelIi-
gence as men or To their integrity as
citizens. The real reason for the ac-
auittal of all these defendants Is To be
found, ii the matter is figured Gown
to its ultimate terms. in the inherent
dislike which there is in every man
for the "spotter." But it is not easy
To explain these verdicts even in this
light and the outcome of the cases has
furnished material for discussion that
has made Thompson, for the moment.
forget the rain and the mud.
The whole west end. from Ravalli to
the state line. has been deluged for
seven days. There has been a steady
downpour of persistent. soaking rain.
not the violent, beating storm that
comes with a wind. but quiet. busi-
ness-iiae rain that soaks through your
clothes If You STAY out any length nf
time. Now and then there have been
Intellectual efforts toward sunshine.
but they have served only To draw
people away from cover far enough 50
that they have been Irenchad before
they could get hack when the rain re-
sumed. The farmers like IL. but the
builders and the railway men have
found 1t wholly bad Fer three days
Hartman has been fight
ing She inraads of the water along
the new Belknap cutoff. the threat
enAd damage has been great i'm the
neM\cuts and along the fills. Tho
have been working day and
night ahj II the rain quits business
saon thereNiii be no permanent dam
age
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

There is lot of harm land develop
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
.Mr. A. Good Fello1p on Real Home Comforts

and hsppened tosstuinble up the stairs. door would open aud a voice ask If it was L. Honest Bo. IL was almost as bad as being married,
 .'Of course. I've never been married and never will be unless get case Of temporary insnnity-but I've watched few of the fellors ut the office who arc. Notice JOnesy. Every afternoon about o'clock the phone rings Whet time IS Jonesy coming honef Can't he possibly make 1t any earlierl Won't be stop in at so-and-so's on hls way home and get this and that for her2 Busy: Suppose he Is, what difference does that maker Mighty funny how be can stay down town of an afternoon after office to play billiards. but can't do an errand for his wife. And so and so. Bo, until Jonesy must be ia the seventh heaven of de- light with the mere thought of enjoying those real home comforts that are Yopu- iarly supposed to fall to the lot of tle married man only
 Honest, l believe that every Benesiick who prates of the solid comforts of mar ried life does so simply because he dars not say otherwise Solid comfort-Ipar- ried? Nothing doing, Can't see 1t any WHY you look at 1t. Get up in the mo-n- ing: the maid fails to show up; vifey throws together some sort of piex-nis- up breakfast: 20 minutes late for the of- ice: two dozen strings tied arount your finger to keep from forgetting wifey's two dozen imperative errands. Home again at night: dinner late; can't read tbe paper because wifey thinks you're neglecting her; got tc talk at the table whether you wnnt to or not; furnace
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

vE got new boarding house. Bo. '
 emarhed AIT. A. Good Fei,ow. com
 plscentlE, ,'and 1t certainly looks
 rpod 10 me Huh? You don't be- rliere there Is such Q ;hing as good i,oarding.- -hopsef We'll. now. take 1t from ms. kiddo-ahd I've lived in good many ofithem in my day-that there's as much so;l1 comfort In the average boarding hs cKn be found anywhere. hear all this nerseage .aneIt the mere existence fea- ttre of boarding house life, but 1t dent 70 with me No sir-e-ei I'm hep to the game.
 For real solid comfort, give me the boarding house every time come hone when l please for dinner any time l'e- tween 6 o'clock and 7:30. get it. No body wants to know why I'm late n1i don't have to apologize to anyone If I wish to eat my dinner In peace and quiet, do so by frankly and brutally discour- aging eonTersational efforts of the others at the table If l don't come home at sll-the lsndlsdy never so much as biinks an eyeiid.
 q tried this private family gag one winter But never again for mlnei IL was pointed out to me how perfectly de lishtful 1t would be to have a real home with real home eomforts-right in the bosom of the family, you know. To put it briefly, Bo, that was the trouble-tco blame much family. The kindly mater familias got the idea that I needed moth ering. l stood it just one week. If I was 10 minutes late for dinner, the whole family wanted to know why. If I crawied up to my room after midnight,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
On the Job? Sure He Was.

mined that DO one should get ahead of him. Now Kreuter had a bosom friend. William Schmidt. who had been working all day and all night on a rush order. At in the morning, after his all night in his time card
 kreuter took the card, scanned it fm- pressively and inquired:
 Hey. villium, how you make dot : Twenty-seven hoursi Huh. How you make dotT'
 Schmidt paused c moment, regarding his friend with frank disgust at his in- ability to understand. and replied. loft fly:
 "vot Is t der matter init you. Andy. Half you got a shveiled head alrenty ! Ain'd l worked aireaty yet tventy-four hours-seven in der morning undiI seven In der next morning? Ain'd dot tventy- four hours! Yell. und add yun for preak- fast und anoder for dinner und shtiil vun more yet for supper. Tventy-four und rree-ain'd dot tventy-seven! Yahf
 kreuter wes nonplussed. Schmidt. of all the men, must not think him incapable ot holding down the job. He hesitated moment, nodded his head and signed his name to the card.
 Sure. vfiliumI' he acquiesced. with s smile. "Surei Tveuty-four un tree is tventy-sevenl Can'd you take a shoker'
 The card went in to the timekeeper and a call boy came hurrying back with the message that the time clerk wanted tc see kreuter at once.
 Vat" exclaimed the new foreman. he wants to see me, You tell dot pig faced. piccadilly timekeeber dot if he
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Department of Agr;-
 culture.

~ HE Department of Agriculture Is
 maintained by the government at an - expense of s11.0O0.000 per snnam- The sole object of the department IS to Discover and teach improved methods of farming. Cooperating with it are s3 state agricultural colleges. all with free tuition.
 A further important feature of the sys- tem is 4,000 farmers institutes. by which the classroom is taken to the fields wherever 90 farmers will gather together to hear the lectures by the experts. Sometimes these institutes are on wheels and a railroad train Is chartered. tue speakers giving lectures at various stops, where th farmers gather and listen.
 A year ago T special train was char tered to % through the Middle Wes.. and at each station the farmers sathere1 to hear lecture on the raising of corn. The "corn ana wheat specials" are a big Bit with the farmers. and they gather by the hundreds to hear modern reports on the growing of grain. The fruit train" is also well known in Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
The Zuyder Zee.

~ HE Dutch are awaiting with great curiosity the results of q work under - taken in the zuyder Zee. In lIS9 the English ship Of war. the Lutin. sank in the Dutch waters and with 1t went thirty millions in gold and silver bars that the British Cabinet was sending to Hamburg to help the financial crisis fin the Hanse towns. The cargo, which was Insured for over twenty-five millions. was cost. .,
 The Dutch government, urged by Frsnce, tried to recover the treasure, but q yioleEt storm had covered the sunken ship with sand and the attempt was given up. Another attempt was made in 1920 and 1Ss bars of silver and 1-2O0 ins5:s of gold. total vslue of e, 500, ,000 wefe recovered.
 The company of Lloyd has entered into a coatsael with another society, and within few weeks the work will be taken up of getting the remainder of the treasure from the deep water. New engi- neefing machinery will be used in the attempts. A portion of this apparatus consists. of floating bridge and at the keel is fixed the instrument for diving
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

market. It is evident that the finan- cial powers have agreed that conditions are not propitious for pushing specu- lative operations in securities. There is no evidence of heavily congested operations for the purpose of churning the market into activity, which has been a feature of stock market deal
 ings for many weeks Evidently a period of cuietude is designed by the financial powers which have fostered the prolonged speculative rise in the market. Bonds were irregular; total
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

per or the New York Metal Exchange was easier. spot closing at s12.S0@ 12.75. November at s12.62h@1e.75. De- cember at s12.75@1295, January at 2s5@1295. February at sl2.9O@13.OO, and March at s1295@1SO5. There were no sales. Lake copper was quoted at s13o0@1325. electrolytic at s12.s7h@ 1900 and casting at s12.75d12s7k
 Tin was easier. spot closing at s306O M30.62k. November at s30.57kM 30.62is and December at $30.S5G
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

THE REPUBLICAN, TO ITS sUe- ScRfeERS, THEY ARE REQUEST ED TO REPORT ANY FAILURE IN THE DELIVERY OF THE PAPER. CALL MAIN ~, OR NOTIFY THE OFFICE. AT ADAMS AND SECOND STREETS, BEFORE s:3o A. M., AND A PAPER WILL BE SENT AND THE MATTER INVESTIGATED. IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE CO., OPERATION OF ITS SUBSCRIBE FRS IN THIS MATTER THAT A PAPER CAN GIVE THE BEST POS IelE SERVICE.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

needs another haIf ion q: coal mud the ashes must be taken out; just settle sonr- self for a quiet evening when wifey rushes in, and wants to know way !n the world you aren't dressed for the bridge party at Mrs. What-foI Call Um's. tF
 That's but small list. So. of the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
@--.A CORNER, FOR, r1EN --M<

usaEor real home comforts you haze in double harness. There are hundreds more that ueitber you nor l dream of. But they're enough for me-nnd then some. Give me my old boarding house. It's good enough for me. Ihey have women iH boarding-hous unfortunate ly. but. thank goodness. if you're on the job you can avoid them, Then. no mat ter what else you have to contend with. you can be .cvmfortable,'
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

style of a seven-room cottage. The size of the grodnd floor is 2s feet square. ex- elusive of the front piazza and rear pantry projection. This house can be built at cost of s2,4Oo. exclusive of heating and plumbing. The piazza is eight feet wide. the full width of the front and the main roof extended down over the same. The roof stands broadly to the front, with a gable at each side and one in the front and rear. The front entrance is at the right-hand side and
 enters into liberal reception hall, con- meeting on the left with the sitting room central chimney with a fireplace in the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

reception hall. a large furnace nue and Kitchen fue.
 The dining-room opens back of the sit- ting-room with sliding doors and con- meets through large pantry with the Kitchen. The sitting-room has a bay window In front, opening onto the piazza. The entire first story Is finished in hard wood, and the second story in pine and painted with hardwood floors throughout. v There is basement under the entire house with heat flag plant and laundry. The exterior is covered with narrow siding and the roof shingled. The outside is painted white and the shingles stained green.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

" FULL upright two-story house often has the disadvantage of more rooms in the second story than are actually required. In the use of
 the low-pitched gambr,l roof one less room on the second story is accomplished, a much smaller attic space and consider able less material used in the construc- ton and the external appearance than of cottage This makes a material re- duction in the expense, and at the same time the three second-story rooms gre full in height and have the inside appearance of full two-story house. =
 This illustration Is a fair type of this
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

3O.12R. v
 Lead was firmer with spot at $40 a4.45 for New York and s4.22k G4.30 for East St. Louis. Spelter was dull and nominal. Spot was quoted at se.4o for New York and se25 for East St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

" O HEN the foreman of the boiler repair shops and bis assistant
 were called up the road to superintend some important re-
 pairs Andy Kreuter. a biz pig headed. blissful;y Ignorant German. was left in charge of the ''hone office-'' Com scious of his new honor. he was deter
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

wants to see me l am right here on des job und he can bring himself ofer here.
 The time clerk waved formaiisies and came over He. too. wanted to know how Schmidt had made P hours. kreu- ter explained. Then the time clerk ex. pialued and finally got 1t through kreu- ter's thick head
 ..Yah.' .growled Kreuter. in . voice that promised trouble for Schmidt You leaf it to me, Hey. poy! Go ofer und tell dot 'low-do Dutchman, Schmidt. to pring himself up here right away quick"
 Schmidt, as innocent as a newborn babe. came and stood before his friend surprised.
 ''sor' cried Kreuter. you tink you is smart. Schmidt. Put you ain'd as smart as you tink! Ven you get ahead uf Andy Kreuter you get up early In der morning as him yet. Tventy-seveA hours. gif you tventy-fourl vun foe preakfast und anoder for dinner und sttill vun more yet for supper, Yah! Tree hours! Put. Schmidt. I ask you. Schmidt. how I know you haf aayding to eat dose tree hoursi Huh, How I know dot? Ven you see "A. Kreuter' oa your time card nit writing in der fufura don'd you tink you fool him! You ges tyenty-four-aad no moreT
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
THE STOCK MARKET
 IN NEED OF \ REST
Those ir Authority Have Evidently
 Arranged It.

New York, Nov. 9.-Dealings in stocks diminished significantly today to the accomoanient of the sustained higher rate for call loans in the money
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

sales. s3.51s.O0O: United States bonds unchanged.
 STOCKS.
 New York, Nov. 9.-Amalgamated Copper SIX, Smelling 9s7s. Santa Fe 119%, St. Paul 155H. New York Cen tral 132, Pennsylvania 1S9A. Reading 161A F. Southern Pacific 12S%. Union Pacific 200, Steel s9%. Steel Pfd. 126h, Silver 50%., Mexican Dollars 43
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. having made application for entsy of Lots 8 & Block 1s6. Parker townsite. Arizona. under permit. will on the 7th day of December 1909. ap- pear at the General Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, and make final proof thereon. E. P Cronen witnesses: S. NJ. Cronen. T. NJ. brennan, Jos Curtis and Dr. McGinnis.
 Parker Ariz. Nov 4, g. Big Territorial Fair Week, Novem- Der Sth to 14th.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
ELEPHANT HUNTING.

Elephant hunting in Africa Is the most dangerous and thrilling sport in which daring hunters indulge, on account of the fact that the animals are very crafty. They roam sometimes in herds of several hundred and when they become mad dened they are the most ferocious of beasts-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
METALS.

New York, Nov. s.-standard cop
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
A Seuen-Roon Cottage. Costing $2.4OO.

RESIGNED BY CHAs. :. sEDCwIcN. ARCHITECT.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
< g 4 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
Call and Inspect

CUT GLASS 50c to $25.00.
 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR F blades each blade giving to 15 clean shaves $0
 FOUNTAIN PENS Watermans Ideal Best earth. $25O upward J. Harry Halt Dollar Pen. Best for the money
 CLOCKS Gold and Silver Plated $ 9 upward Others from $10O to 5000.
 TEA SETS Silver plated 5000 upward. Solid silver to order.
 LADIES WATCH CHAINS $2.5O upward. Hand painted, soc upward.
 LOCKETS AND CHAINS $2.50 upward. $3.5O, $4.5O, $500 upward
 FOES For ribbon $l 00 upward Gold $250 upward
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY This Ad Speaks for Itself at Such Immense Reductions
WATCHES

WATCHES Nickel sl to $1O. Silver s5 upward Gold $75O upward We carry full line of high grade Howard Watches from 7 to g jewels; also full line of R. R. Watches.
 DIAMONDS Genuine low 5 Fine white and perfect be had at $25.00 upward
 SIGNET RINGS $100 to $2500; solid gold sS #as as*s5s=%sN4&
 BRACELETS The satisfactory kind Gold filed $50 upward Gold $4OO to $3500.
 CUFF LINKS With the sgnet tops the large stones Gold filled 50 up ward. Solid gold $2.50 upward.
 CLOTH BRUSHES Sterling Silver, $100 upward.
 SCARF PINS Gold filled soc upward. Solid gold $1OO upward.
 NAPKIN RINGS 50c to $4.50
 MEMS VEST CHAINS Plated 75c to $1.50 Gold filled, $250 upward