davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
A NOTEWORTHY
MERCANTILE EVENT

One af the most successful sales
ever held in Missoula Was Links I'M
loading sale. which closed Saturday
night. MIR. Link desires to thank all
those who attended the sale and also
wishes to retain their patronage i'm the
future. The main object of the sale
Was accomplishment large portion of
the surplus stock has hcer sold and
the necessary ready cash vas realized.
While ii is true that most nf the goods
We're sold without profit. still the sale
was the means af making hosts of new
friends for this store. and the stock
has been reduced To Il normal basis.
Several big improvements are under
way: a new show window will be add
ed and general Encouragement of
the store will be made i'm order to
facilitate Tire increasing business
much credit is due to tn. advertising
columns of The Muscular for the ex-
traordinars large amount of business
transaeted-this proves eonclusively
that it pays TO adyertise-especially
when a merchant delivers the goods"
MIR. Link has made good with the
public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
STOMACH DISTRESS
OR DYSPEPSIA
ouT-oF- caDER sToMAcHs FEEL
FINE FIVE MINUTES AFTER
TAKING DiAPEpslN..

As there liz often some one In your
family who suffers an attack of mdi-
gestion or some form OF stomach trou-
Bile. why don't you keep some Diapcp-
sin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
59-cent cases of Pape's Diapcpsin.
then YOU VIII readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn
and other distress 90 in five minutes
and relieves at once such miseries as
Beiching of Gas. Fluctuations Of sour
undigcstcd food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness. Constipation and other
Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried 50 long TO
find relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
with the common everyday cures ad
vertised that they have about made
up their minds that they have some
thing else wrong. or believe theirs In a
case of Nervousness, Gasfritis, Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach or Cancer.
This. no doubt. is a serious mistake
! Your real trouble liz, what you eat does
not digest: instead. 1t ferments and
sours. turns to acid. Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines. and. besides. poi
son the breath with nauseons odors
4 hearty appetite. with thorough d.
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, IL
waiting for you rs soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapcpsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
OlD-T|nE ENGINEER
DIES At <. {. c. Mine

J. ID, O'Brien, an oldtimcr I'm the
state. died at the X. c. c. mine. above
Iron mountain. at p. IN. Saturday
from hemorrhage of the bowels. He
had worked his shift at the mine up
to 8 o'clock Friday afternoon and was
supposed to- be I'm good health. but
was taken suddenly III and never re-
covered. He was about 55 years ia
age and was an engineer by trade. He
came to Montana in the olden days
when the Union Pacific ran into the
state and had worked in various
towns. At one time he was a deputy
state boiler inspector. He leaves .
wife in Seattle and other relatives
The widow has been notified and no
funeral arrangements will be made
until her arrival. The body Is in this
city. having been brought here by
W. ID. kendfick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
ADDITIONS ARE MADE
TO FOREST SERVICE

The following appointments in dis
trict No. l of the forest service have
Just been announced: Miss Clara
Freedmen. clerk. Occur dAlene national
forest: Miss Tina n. Brown. clerk.
Occur dAlene national forest; Lewis
r. Chase. William A. MeMaster, JOS
eph NJ. Thulien. Edward Sappington
Lewis Belshaw and Fred Consalus
guards. kaniksu national forest: Miss
Ella l.. Martin. clerk. Neg Perez ma
tional forest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
DISCUSSES TRAGEDY.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 31.-"I cannot
say just what effect the death of Cadet
Byrne will have on intercollegiate foot
ball" said Chancellor Frank Strong of
the University Of Kansas tonight
This fatality is very lamentable. yet
II should he remembered that In almost
any athletic sport the chance of injury
In considerable. The circumstances
under which the accident occurred
doubtless will have much 10 do with
Its effect on football
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Grover,
Frederic Hamel. j. b. Marieau. j. b.
Dorais. Robert Gouthro and Peter Sor-
reli formed d party of Frenchtown
people who spent yesterday in this
city.
d. ]. tShorty, Davis. formerly of
this city but now Of Deer Lodge,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
"A BELLE MARIE"
COMES THIS EVENING

"i.a Eciic Marie" 4 comedy drama
in four acts. viii be the second Of
ferine af the Winston company AT the
Family theater, In this play Miss
Winston wears some very handsome
gowns. Saturday photograph of
Miss Winston Will be given to each
person attending the matinee. it be-
ing the desire of the management
that the patrons should become as
closely acquainted with the players as
possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
ANOTHER VICTIM OF GAME.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-Michael Burke.
Il years old, of Shenandoah. Pa. died
here today from injuries suffered i'm a
football game yesterday. Burke. who
Was IA member of the junior class of
the Medieo- Chirurgical college. re-
ceiyed blow on the head In attempt
ing Ia tackle an opposing PLAYER. After
the play lie was picked up insensible
and never regained conScioe sness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
w. r " + S. & m
On
| the
| Ca.
| l inc:

A beautiful new i-rooin
house with a swell batl.
room; porcelain furni-
tnre; cement fouDda-
ton and cellar; mission
finish; well constructed
and neatly arranged
pantry; ? nice. large
closets, a splendid level
4Ox13O-feot lot, located
on South Fifth street
west, right on the new
street THr finu. fhis is
a little beauty and one
Of the best buys in Mis-
soula. Call me up and
look at this home if you
want something first
class at a bargain. The
price. well it is only
$3.50 ON terms Of
$3.50 cash, balance long
time. This is actually
better than some similar
places that are held at
$500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
NEW COMPANY FORMED
OF PROMINENT men

The Perry Esselstyn Coal company.
with capitalization of $4,000. was
organized during the past week. This
concern. taking the place of the o. w.
Perry Coal company. Is Incorporated
for the purpose of carrying on gen.
cral coal business. including the min
ing Of the black mineral. The firm
Ii composed OF O. w. Perry. Z. G.
Perry and +. +. Esselstyn. The last
named Is treasurer Of the state Of
Montana. The principal office of the
company il To be in Missoula.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
Subscriptions.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week OF
Sept. 20-25, 1909:
Mrs. B. F. Chapman, Deland,
Fla; John Robinson, Rockbridge
John Pitman, Rockbridge; Mrs.
Minnie Edwards, Orland; VIM.
Bensonhaver, Gibisonville; H. L.
Armstrong. Marion; d. M.
O'Hare, Webb Summit; w. E.
Shaw, South Bloomingville; A.
voris, Logan; G. P. Montgomery,
Logan; George Pierson, Logan ;
John Smith, Logan; j. A. Stiers,
Logan: G. V. Rulon, Logan; Miss
Margaret Stedem, Logan; G. W.
Shrader, Logan; James Roe, Lo-
gan; G.. G. Ringhizer, Logan; G
H. Gordon, Logan; Thomas FrAs-
ure, Logan; Charles Bell, Logan ;
John Ucker, Jr., Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

SENATOR Dick has his party
guessing on his candidacy for re-
election as United States Senator.
He insists on the primary plan,
and is willing to submit his case
to the voters of his party. He
formerly was so handy with his
check book that his popularity be.
fore the rank and ti.e of his party
worries the powers that be, and it
is question whether they will let
the people have crack at the
thing or not.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

FROM PRESIDENT MAKER to prison
cell, is the fate of Mr.. William
Montgomery, former bank cashier
of the Allegany Bank of Pittsburg
which defunct. Montgomery is
sentenced to serve term Of fifteen
years in the Leavenworth, Kas.,
government prison and was taken
to that institution on Sunday last.
Montgomery was once the most
powerful politician of Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t was he that went to Mat
Quay and got that popular sena-
tor interested in the candidacy of
Beni amin Harrison for the nomi-
nation for the presidency. Quay
was at first adverse, but Mont
gomery insisted and persisted un-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
Oh and Gas Leases

Adam Schaal to Central Con.
tract and Finance company, 235
acres in Perry. Annual rental.
$l17.
Rosa Seitz to same, Al acres in
Saltcreek. Annual rental 500.
Lewis Smith to same, ITO acres
in Saltcreek. Annual rental $85.
A. f. Stevenson to same. AZ
acres In Saltcreek. Annual rental
$2l.
William Stevens to same, 40
acres in Saltcreek. Annual rental
800.
Ed Stevens to same, Al acres in
Saltcreek. Annual rental $22.
H. f. Stewart to same, S3 acres
in Saltcreek. Annual rental
$4l so.
F. ID. Strous, 100 acres in Perry
township. Annual rental $50.
John A. Stump to same, so
acres in Perry township. Annual
rental $25.
Samuel Sisco to same, 81 acres
in Perry township. Annual rental
Sl7.
Charles H. Stump to same, 10
acres in Perry township. Annual
rental 20.
r. l.. Sullivan to same, go acres
in Perry township. Annual rental
$31.
Calvin Swackhammer to same,
65 acres in Saltcreek township.
Annual rental $32 so.
James Taylor to same, 68 acres
In Saltcreek township. Annual
rental $3l so.
William Thompson to same, SOL
acres In Saltcreek township. An
nual rental $40.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

S. S. Thompson to same, 4(
acres.in Perry township. Annua
rental $50.
William Tobin to same, 81 acres
in Perry. Annual rental $40 so
John w. Truax to same, 3a
acres in Saltcreek township.
Annual rental $3.50.
Henry Van Fossen to same, 4O
acres in Saltcreek township.
Annual rental 500.
Hilas Vandegritf to same, 81
acres in SAltcreek. Annual rental
$25 so.
r. r. Van Fossen to same, 81
acres in Saltcreek township. An
nual rental $50 so.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

THE ANTI SALOON league of 1lli-
nois has started a campaign to
make Chicago dry. 1t is to be q
six months campaign, the election
to be held on April 5, 1910. This
would seem to any person visiting
the city of Chicago as hopeless
task, but there are strange things
happen in this country.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Real Estate Transfers
HXXX:X::X::XXXXXX

Moses Strawn and wife to Frank
Shaw, part of inlot No. 149 in Lo-
gan; 5000.
Harry Brannan and wife to
Thomas Brown, lot No. 1416 in
Falls township; $500.
9. F. Junkerman and wife to
Theodore Roberts, SO acres in
Laurel; 81.
Theodore Roberts to Arthur NJ.
Jacobs, so acres in Goodhope
township; 81.
Arthur M. Jacobs to George
Yantes, 80 acres in Laurel town
ship; ST..
Harry E Brannan, trustee, to
Christian Edward Goss, lots Nos.
14oO, 14O1 in Falls township; $3.50.
Elmer o. Petit ct al to j. w.
lies, lot No. 1875 in Logan; $3.50
Geo. w. Harsch and wife to
Ardie L. Harsch, rs acres in Mar
ion township; 81.
John w. Ward and wife to
Joseph Smart, lot No. 1872 in Muir
ray City; $l100.
E. T. Spray to Nellie Spray,
$3.50 acres in Ward; $3.50.
William Phillips to Lucius
Phillips, 1876 acres in Starr town
ship: $187.
Tecumseth Floyd and wife to
Robert M. Thompson, 10 acres in
Perry township; 5000.
T. V. Bay to Jane Bay, lots 293,
294 and 296 in Falls township;
$50.
Nate Smith and wife to j. A.
and P. M. Grahem, 40 acres in
Green township; $3.50.
F. H. Hilderbrant and wife to
Abraham Slagle, lot 1lO1 IN Lo.
gan; $500. page 1l2
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

WE REGRET INDEED to learn OF
the death of our old friend Hon.
Abe Patrick, of New Philadelphia
He was for many years familiar
figure at the Democratic State
Conventions, and was on many oc.
casions rendered place on the
state ticket, but always gracefully
declined, except once he consent
ed to run for Lieutenant Governor
on the ticket with John r. Nc
Lean, for Governor. His manner
and experience and fatherly talks
to the young men at the State
Conventions was always an in
spiration to continue the fight in
the interest of the people, 1t is q
pity that such a man with such q
brain, and such oratory must grow
old and pass out from among us.
But his memory and the good he
has done will live on forever.
Peace to his ashes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
Calendars, BlOtterS and Post
Cards.

Anyone desiring Calendars, Blot.
ters or Post Cards will be making
no mistake in calling at this Office
and looking over our line as we
have a sample set of well select
ed variety of each of these articles
All orders must be in by Novem-
Der lst., because after that time
the stock my be depleted and We
may not be able to furnish what
you order. Call and see them if
you are intending to put out any.
thing in that line this winter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30


PRESIDENT TAFT makes a good
Mormon Preacher, and did him.
self proud in the Mormon Taber.
nacle at Salt Lake City, Sunday.
He breaches to n great audience of
the Mormon persuasion, and took
for his text, ga soft answer turns
away wrath, but grievous words
stir up anger" 1t is said that
Mr.. Taft is an infdel, at least
does not believe In the Divinity of
Christ, and therefore he would
make great Mormon preacher.
His grievous words on the tariff
are string up anger among down
ward revisionists of his own par.
ty. He is not giving them soft
answer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
The County Sunday School
Convention

Never before has Hooking cOun-
ty had the promise of such splen-
did convention of Sunday school
workers as has been arranged for
Saturday and Sunday, October
End and 3rd, at the Presbyterian
church. 1t has been the ambition
of the county to have the most
alive speaker in the United States
and at last there has been secured
Mr.. Herbert H. Moninger of Gin
cinnati, who will give five wonder
full addresses. Names of delegates
should be sent in at once.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

Now Is THE time of year when
young high school boys and col
lege chaps will be wearing long
hair like Indians and have their
arms tied up in splints, and their
ears plastered on with court plas.
ter. This is the foot ball season.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
The Sunday School Census

In connection with the County
Sunday School convention to be
held Saturday and Sunday at the
Presbyterian church, the Elemen-
tary Union Of this city, which
comprises the Methodist, Presby-
terian and United Brethren pri-
mary teachers have completed a
house-to. house visitation with the
help of other workers with the
following results. The table
represents the number of families
visited and the record indicates
the number of families in Logan
and their denominational prefer,
ences:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30

til Quay and all the eastern lead
ers leaned toward Harrison, and
the effort resulted in Harrison be-
ing nominated and elected to the
presidency. From president maker
to felon's cell. Such is the fancy
of fate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
Notice..

A sale of secondhand articles
will be held In front of the Court
House, Saturday, October 8. Hot
watiies and maple syrup together
with coffee will be served during
the sale. Dan Wright, Auction
eer.
Ladies of M f church in charge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
IN. ~ y. .x. y. ~ y. q. e .x.1
PROBATE COURT.
*: S::X:::X:XEXB 4:

Sept. 25--In matter of j. N.
Shorr in estate of Mary Kost,
plaintiff vs Rose Kost, ct al de.
fendants. Order of sale returned
showing return of real estate sold
to Ed Beck for the sum OF 1926.
Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James L. Conn, 3s, Sha vince ;
Irene j. Trimmer, 20, Washington
township. Rev. W. A. Smith, CO.
lumbus.
John Bartholow, 81, Logan |;
Mary Jane Corson, 40, Logan. d.
H. Lappen, Justice of peace.
Edward Lecrone, "a, Logan /;
Lucy Belle Shumaker, 23, Logan.
Rev. FIR. Richards.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-30
Band Concert

A band concert will be given by
the Logan band, Friday evening,
October lst, corner of Main and
Mulberry at 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Common Council.

| The regular monthly meeting of the Common Council was held Tuesday
 evening.
 Present, Mayor McGarry, Aldermen Smith, Carpenter, Miner, Dumas, Jos
 in, Hawkins, iBroduer Tefft and La- Rue.
 Records of the previous meeting i were read and ordered filed.
 The police report showed 20 arrests, sent to jail; and one light out ll2 hours. One store found open. The fire committee reported that the fire department was short s00 feet of hose. There was s7s5.oo of the appro- prialion for the department in the Urea. sary, and that there would still remain s2Do If the hose was purchased. They
 recommended that the hose be pufchas- ed. The report was accepted and re- commendation adopted.
 The ordinance committee fecommen- ded that notices relating to splttipg be posted in the subway and about the city. They thought the present city ordinances sufficiently covered the mat ter, If enforced.
 Health Officer LaRue was asked If he did not have the power to post such notices. He thought he did, especial ly If so directed by the Council. He told of other cities posting similar no- tiees, and the great war being waged against tuberculosis, which was pro- pagated by splitting on sidewalks. He said the subway was the most danger ous place to spit, as the germs thrised in cool dark places, while they were killed by sun and air.
 I. was voted to have the Board of Health publish notices relative to spit ting and have them posted in such places as they thought it.
 The highway committee reported that they had consulted counsel rela-
 tive to the surface water on Grove
 street which flows on to l. NJ. Arnold's $ properly. II was bis opinioni that the city had the right to continue to do so, as If was The nafural flow Of the water. ] If the city should change tie eoufse Of the water by attempting to make II go
 down Bfa6ley street, they would lose such right. He said the previous own,
 CT Of The property made similar cosia' pIaint 10 that now before the Council but he found that he could have noth I ing done about 1t. The eommiitee saif
 they wished for further consultation
 before making their final report. The.
 also reported that Humping gfonn'
 had been procured Of r. c. Wright 10
 xi5 per year, also that telephone pole
 had been painted Dy the company.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Superior court.

X ss,0oosuit against the railroad com- panS for lire damage, was settled by agreement for sl ,a6a, last Thursday.
 There was short calendar session Friday morning, and eases were as- signed fer the week.
 Al the request of acting. States Att torney hugbee, Judge Reed fixed Juns sth, in Willimanlie, as the day and place for trying the criminal action against Fred Wood, of this city, who k charged with receiving stolen goods. This is one of several cases growing out of the burglary at the Bradley man. sion, In Pomfret. Wood, 1t is claimed, purchased the elk s head and some oth- CT articles that were stolen. He was acquitted In the lower court, but was re.arrested. Attorney Torrey stated that he should make no claim that be- cause Wood WAS acquitted in the lower court he could not ae tried agaln for it. Judge Reed ordered h new jury to be summoned to hear the case.
 The civil suit of Lester II. Burnham vs. Frank II. Deming was heard Tues day. Complainant alleged that defen- dant agreed 10 sell his farm in Hamp- ton to plaintiff for $2,s00--$sO0 to be paid In cash and the balance mort gage of S2,000 at per cent interest; eb0 was paid as binder to the transaction. Plaintiff claims Si 600 damages. Ds- fendant denies most of the counts, and claims that portion of the trade was effected on q Sunday, and therefore sl- legal, and defendant claims that plain tiff has harvested crops on the place, and asks $2tO damages.
 The case was concluded Tn the after noon, and the Judge took the papers.
 Geo. c. Toplifis appeal from probate occupied all of Wednesday. Decision reserved.
 There will be short callendar and As- signmcnt of cases Friday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
1929 Pins 80 i: 1909.

Mrs. Sarah Ann tRice) Booker, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. J. L.. Inman, was visited by her children and grandchildren, Monday, in honor of her s0lh birthday anniversary. Mrs. Booker was one of family of eleven childrcn--iiye sons and six daughters. One sister and two broth- CTS, who visited her on Monday, are the only surviving members of the once large famiiy--the late Chief of Police, of Pawtucket, being lone of her living brothers. She Is the mother Of nine ehildren--six of whom were with her on her anniversary birthday, being all that are living. There were also five grandchildren present and one great grandson.
 There were many tokens of remem- brance ef her birthday--smong which , and perhaps the most prominent, was q large birthday cske-the gift Of her eldest son--and . beautiful bouquet from friends in Pawtucket, which or- namentcd the dinneEtabIe, around which the family, to the number oi twenty, gathered.
 The mother was SO overcome with her emotion that she could only place the knife against her cake, her dsugh' fer finishing the cutting. Parties were present from Woonsoek ef, Pawtneket, Providence, Pontiac and Westerly.
 |, was an informal gathering, goftes up almost unknown to the honorel mother. Dy her children, who though ! Il nice thing 10 give her surpris
 birthday party.
 Ihe day wss of the most chafniln
 for sucA an occasion, and was spent l social ingefe0afse and music. In the afternoon the cntlfe party VI
 lined up in front of the house and ph
 tographed.
 At the eIose of the day sgoed-bs were said, and the sisitots left iof the various homes, wishing for many [ turns of the day.