davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

/ several days ago. is reported To he
getting along nicely. He is still al
ST. Patrick's hospital
Drink Joel Il. Frazier at the Oxford
Every swallow makes a friend"
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors. Gibson block, room 1.
J.. X. Darrin, a resident of Seattle
was guest ut the Florence hotel yes
tefday.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall.
DR.. ]. II. Ward, veterinary surgeon
office phone 80. residence phone sal.
A. j. White came down from Butte
yesterday To look after some business
affairs
strictly fresh eggs. two dozen for
81. Phone 81 red. Delivered any
where
A, III. Downing VAS down from the
Bitter Root metropolis yesterday on
business
prs. ii. e. Smith and II. II. Parsons
have moved their office to suite 90
Higgins block. Phone 447. a
+. b. Howell was down from the
Smoky city yesterday On a business
mission.
Hair dressing and manicuriny. Agnes
NJ. Gill, ii2 Hill street Phone 575
black
Lester Morris Of Corvallis VAS a
business visitor in the Garden city
yesterday
Flood n Shupell. tailors. cleaning
and pressing. 2i5 West Cedar Phone
3ai black.
j. r. Fredrieks0n of Hamilton Was
business visitor in the Garden city
YESTERDAY.
hE entire stock Of leather goods and
novelties 1T half price. BUY Christmas
presents here Airs. Addie Z Kern. aas
West Main street,
+. ii Butler of Butte was amans
the "nt-"f-t"wn people ~ho spent yes
terday in this city.
Cut flowers for parties and for
funerals. P"tted plants in bloom
And"rson's Greenhouses Phone 7ss.
Free delivery. Prices right
q NJ. ffestesard Of Iron Mountain
greeted friends and aequaintances in
this city yesterday
Misses Davis and Suffer. les West
Main street, manicuring. facial mas
sage, champooins. hair dressing. scalp
treatments. hair goods. toilet novelties.
We cater IL ladies only.
q II Reynolds came over from his
home in the Capital city yesterday on
Il short business trip. /
christmas presents at your own
price at the iewelry auction sale
England block. North Higgins; block
between Spruce and Alder. Sale daily
at $50 T. m. Souvenir free.
William Touchette. w.,l-knoyvn
Occur dAiene business man. arrived
IN the city yesterday afternoon.
The ladies uf Frenchrawn will Oman n
bazaar Thursday, December "a 1909
IN 81 Johns hail. AT French,awn. Tia
proceeds Of this bazaar wIli b.. for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
REMA|NSOF LEOPOLD
ARE MOVED
WITH ELABORATE CEREMONY,
THEY ARE TAKEN TO THE
PALACE At BRUSSELS.

Brussels. Dec. 1S.-The body of King
Leopold was transferred from the
pavilion at Laeken TO the palace at
Brussels tonight by the light OF
torches carried by troopers acting as
guards. The corpse was covered with
crepe and drawn by eight horses with
black draperies. II was surmounted
with black plumes. and bore the ma
uonal coat OF arms and the coat of
arms Of the nine provinces.
The car was surrounded by Leo
pold's grooms and servants. on either
side rode the general officers and the
court carriages which followed con-
tanned Prince Albert and the court
dignitaries. As the body was con-
seyed to the hearse the batteries fired
salutes and the bells tolied. The cor
tege. preceded by mounted gendartnes
and squadron Of guards and fol-
lowed by the officials of the general
staff and the local authorities, LEFT
Laeken at O'Clock in the evening,
arriving at the palace at $3.50. Com
manding officers of various corps lore
the coffin. on which was the royal
crown, to room which had been
transformed into a chapel. where the
civil and military authorities were
drawn up
According tn the Gazette, Princess
Louises counsel has notified the prin-
cipal banks that she will oppose the
payment of any deposits they may
nave received In the names of Leo
pold or Baroness Vaughan and has
f"rbidd"n the executors of I.eopnli's
VIII To destroy ans papers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

ToYLAND will lucky
number
TOYLAND
families VIII participate
haveth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
HOLIDAY BUSINESS
IS GOOD
PosToFFicE AND EXPRESS COM
PANiES PREPARE FOR UN.
PREcEOeNTeo RUSH.

The Christmas holiday business has
commenced In earnest and no people
are more wise to the fart than the
I men in the express offices. They are
the people on whom falls the burden
of seeing that Christmas presents ar
rive at their destination on time. and.
no matter what may be the reason
or fault, they are the men upon whom
falls the blame when parcels fail to
arrive on the scheduled time. Five
extra men have been added to the
office force of the Northern Express
company In Missoula, and each Of
these men will work overtime to see
that all parcels entrusted to the COM
pany are sent out at the proper tine
and in good condition. Two wagons,
each Of which Is working from morn
until eve. are on the job to see that
little Johnnie gets his hobby horse and
Mary her doll house. The announce
ment Is made that the office will re-
main open from o'clock In the morn
Ing until 8 o'clock In the evening. In
addition to the hours observed in the
downtown office, the express office at
the Northern Pacific depot will be
open for business until s o'clock in the
evening. Two men have been added
to the depot force to accommodate
the patrons OF the service, and an ex-
ira express messenger has been put
on the Butte run
Looking Up.
This is the first year of the exist
ence Of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany In Missoula. This company fol-
lows. the lines Of the Chicago, Milwau-
keel 4 Puget Sound railway and. az
that road now has but one train ner
day each way. the express business liz
not what II will be- by this time next
year, At that. however. the men I'm
the local office are kept busy taking
packages for delivery to other CITIES
Agent Jack Helfrich anticipates n
great rush when the incoming passen-
gers begin to arrive.
Christmas Mail.
But Il is at the postoffice that things
hre humming and will continue to
mum. Already sales of stamps and
money orders have shown big In
crease as mas the amount of regis
'ered mail Postmaster ID. II. Rose.
stated yesterday that the total bust /
ness Tor the month of November of
TINS year is much larger than the same
Tune for 1908. Mr.. Ross has an
nounccd that. beginning this week !
there VIII be an extra window set |
ASIDE tn sell stamps and receive regis
tered mail. and that this will remain
open az late as will be necessary 10
handle the large. amount OF business
Extra help will also be put IN 10 /
handle the holiday trade, There 10 ona
ufference this year from the sam.
tine In 1908: there is now n sub sta
''on on the South Side to sell stamns /
ana receive registered mall and this |
" expected to take care of and reliav.
me congestion which has heretofore
pesh matter of course in the main
office. '''''h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
WILL OPEN STORE.

Joseph Lemire. weil-known young
man OF Anaconda. is attending IL
business matters in this city. He and
mis- brother. Ross Lemire of Butte. are
erecting large store building at
Roman on the F1athead reservation
which will be ready for occupancy
within the next few days. When COM
pieted. the building will be occupied
bS the Lemire brothers. who will con-
duct general merchandise business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Buying Early This Week to Select
From to AUOid the Rush

This prize is awarded the girl under Is year
who saves and collects Duplicate Sales Checks
TOYLAND the amounts Of which reach the creates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
TAKES oEsERTER BACK.

Patrolman w. II. Croy left yes
terday for Seattle. where he will de-
liver aboard the Philadelphia George
Carey, a deserter from the United
states navy. Carey, who gave him
self up a few days ago. says that he
Was stationed on board torpedo
boat destroyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
"FLAThEAD SCENERY

flafhead Scenery" is "a handsome
booklet Of large pictures of Montana
views. II will make fine Christmas
present. II is for sale by all dealers.
II will please both YOU and your
friends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
PLANT BURNS.

West Chester. Pa. Dec. lS.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Grtnit" 4 Marine COM
pany's extensive plant al West Grove
was destroyed by fire today. The es-
timated loss is $30n. 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there IS an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright S disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan s Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney Ill.
Here S the best of evidence:
Mrs Mary E. Perry, III w. Eleventh
St, Mitchell, S. Oak, says: ''It is i'm
possible for me to express my gratitude
to Doan 5 Backaehe Kidney Pills, as
feel that they have saved my life.
After everything I tried had failed and
the doctor said 1 was going to die, this
remedy helped me wonderfully. My
kidney complaint was no doubt in
herited. as | suffered from it since 1
was a small girl. / was told that | had
Bright s disease in an acute form. Ny
limbs became so badly swollen that [
could not move and sometimes l had
to be assisted to turn over in bed, as
seemed to have no strength. There was
a retention of the kidney secretions and
my health was badly run down. Final
ly my husband procured box of
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills for me
and I can say they did me world of
good. Since taking this remedy l feel
better than I have in years. -
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan' 8, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
LLOYD GETS
No EXTRA Ply
Suit of House Stenographer Is
Decided Adversely by the
Supreme Court.

The supreme Court yesterday after
noon decided adversely to James ".
Lloyd, former stenographer of the
House Of Representatives, in his suit
against the Territory for extra compen-
sation claimed by him for typewriting
the minutes of the House.
The Territrv did not even have to
put on any witnesses to prove it's case.
A motion for nonsuit and Judgment
for the defendant, made by Deputy At
torney General Lorrin Andrews, was
granted after rather animated con.
sultation among the members of the
court, and the case was pau.
Several witnesses were put on by
the plaintiff 5 attorney, Judge Quarles
to prove his side of the case. Lloyd
himself, however, was the principal
witness. His statements, vigorous
enough on direct examination, tapered
down To hating qualifications and IN.
certainties to large extent under the
vigorous discrimination of Lorrin
Andrews. He was firm, however, in his
main contention that Representative
Castro, chairman of the Committee or
Public Expenditures and Accounts, had
promised him that he should receive
extra pay for writing the minutes OF
the House, and that on the forfeit
day Of the session Speaker Holsteir
repudiated this agreement and refused
to allow the bill to be paid. He
claimed that he typed the minutes al
the direction of Speaker Holstein, max
ing an original and three carbon copies
A day or two after the session began
he was called in and asked what rate
he expected to receive for typewriting
and replied that the legal rate wa;
twelve cents a folio. Representative
Castro, he said, asked him if ffteer
cents folio and five cents carbon
copy would be satisfactory and he re
piled in The affirmative, providing the
girls about the building were not to bt
paid more for tipping the bills. Fou1
days later Mr.. Castro told him that tbs
rate had been confirmed by Secretary
| Mott-Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
WHY

From a small beginning the sale and
use Of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
has extended 10 all parts of the United
States and TO many foreign countries.
Why? Because it has proved especial.
II valuable for coughs and colds. For
sale bv all dealers, Benson. Smith s.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
And the Court Smiled.

A smile spread over the Bench when,
in response to question, Lloyd stated
that during the session he typed the
speeches of several of the honorable
members at their own request, incIud-
ing Long and Cohen.
On cross examination Deputy Attor-
nev General Lorrin Andrews confront
ed Lloyd with his testimony given be-
fore the Graft Committee and asked
how he reconciIed some of his state
ments before the Court with that tes-
timony. Lloyd became confused. hest
tated, and finally said he would not
stand by the evidence of the tran
script, as it was Inaccurate Andrews
read several extracts from it. which
LlOvd renudiatp3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
Nonsuit Granted,

At the Conclusion of Lloyd s testi,
mony. Mr.. Andrews moved for iudg-
ment for the Territory, on the ground
that the plaintiff had utterly failed to
make out any case. The motion was
argued at length, and at the end of the
argument the justices conferred for
some time, there seeming TO be a de-
cided difference Of opinion among
them. In the end. however, Chief JUS
tee HartweH stated that the Court
did not feel at liberty to deny the
motion. He said in substance tina. in
parliamentary bodies the ehairmen al
WAYS assume much responsibility and
it is impossible exactly to define his
powers and duties under the rules.
After court adjourned Representa-
tive Castro expressed regret that he
did not have the opportunity Of taking
the stand 10 refute part of Lloyd S
testimony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
Furtado Offered Resignation.

The first witness put on the stand
by the plaintiff was Representative.
Furtado, who testified that, so far as
he knew. Lloyd 5 bill was never acted
upon by the Accounts Committee.
However. he himself did not attend
the meetings Of the committee during
most of the session because he objected
70 the Speaker and Chairman Castro
running things themselves. He had
rendered his resignation but it was not
accepted by the Speaker. He virtually
accused Speaker Holstein of violating
the rules Of the House by taking things
into his own hands
Representative Kamahu was sup
posedlv a witness for the plaintiff. but
his testimony was rather in favor of
the defense
E A. c. Lnog testified that during
the session he was under the impression
that LLOYD was to be paid extra for
writing the minutes of the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-05
Holstein Revised Minutes.

Lloyd claimed that the minutes were
not a Transcript of his notes but were
compiled from the notes and from other
data. Zach night they were revised by
the Speaker and the stenographer then
made such corrections, additions and
eliminations as Were indicated by
Speaker Holstein.
Regarding the resolution introduced
in the House to pay Lloyd for his type.
writing, the witness stated that both
Speaker Holstein and Charles Rice,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
threatened TO resign if it were adopt
ed. He claimed that Castro offered to
pay him for the carbon copies if he
would recent the bill as in full.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
INGLEWOOD RANCHO
SURPRISES PUBLIC
ENERGIES FROM VAST FIELD IN
ONE YEAR
Building Progress and Conservative
Development Equal Anything At
tempted In Southern California.
Tract Is Sold Out

Inglewood Rancho during the past
year has furnished a series of sur
prises to the public in the building,
progress and consecutive development
of this unparalleled acre property. At
the beginning a great field, today a
broad expanse of beautiful country
homes, which are occupied by happy.
I'contented people.
From the first startling announce
ment of the sale of the property and
the elimination of the gardeners lease,
it has gone steadily forward, and now
the 900 acres have been sold and the
last 4O-acre subdivision is on the
market.
1t is confidently expected that this
addition will be sold out within thirty
days, situated, as it is, in the very
heart of IngleWoOd rancho The prop
erty adjoining it on every side has
been sold. Its soil condition is superb,
as attested by the other rancho land. 1t
is similar in analysis.
Inglewood rancho is being sought by
a conservative, thinking class who
wish to own homes in the country and
at the same time place their money
where it will grow. Then, too, the ad-
vantages which they have of being
close to a great city and on an electric
car line, close to grammar school and
high school, and two grocery stores
on the property.
Sales for the past week were as fol-
lows:
One acre on Patton street, w. P.
Gutteau, 5000; one acre on Kenwood
street, T. H. Stimn, $3.50; one acre on
Fir street, Mrs. Lydia Kettles, $500;
one acre on Lennox avenue, N. F. Nc
Murray, 5000: two acres on Ash street,
George w. Curtin, 5000; one acre on
Willow street Mrs. A. u. Holmes, 5000;
one acre on Palm street, Wander H.
Park, $500; ten acres on Palm street,
D. C. Shepard, $66OO one acre on Pat
ton street, Mrs. L. McGraw, 5000; one
acre on Grevilles street, C. A. Sadler'
s525; two acres on Patton street, Mar
tin T., IdIn $1,000,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
TEN-ACRE ORANGE
GROVE SELLS FOR
$4,000, ALL CASH

Edwin G.. Hart & Co., with the assist
ance of n. M Murray & Co., have
closed sales on the following properties:
Gaylord J. Martin, from F. R. YerXa,
ten agres of oranges and lemons, with
other Improvements in the way of cot
tage and barns, outbuildings, etc, the
consideration being $4,000, the deal be
ing for cash. This property is located
on Central avenue, Sierra Madre. Mr..
Martin expects to further improve the
property.
The same firm has sold to E. w.
Camp property owned by William
Henszey, being 100 feet on the north
east corner of Huntington drive and
Mohawk street. This property is To-
Gated in a prospective business section,
as it is near the corner of Huntington
drive and Colorado street, the junction
of the Sierra Madre and East Pasadena
car lines. The price paid for this prop
erty was $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
MONETA SQUARE LOTS
ENJOY READY MARKET
MEET DEMAND FOR MODERATE
PRICES
Daily Calls at Office Indicate Quick
Settlement of Unsod Part of
Tract Remaining on
Market

The many sales which have been
Patton & Longley have been marked
with the intense interest which has
been shown in the property from the
very start. The daily calls at the Of
flee have been numerous and point to
record sale of the remaining lots.
The demand for moderate priced
houses has been constant and now Pat
ton e. Longley are erecting twenty five
bungalows to be sold on the easy pay
ment plan. Some idea of the demand
for these houses can be gained from
the fact that they have as many as
ten prospective purchasers waiting for
houses to be completed.
Moneta Avenue square has a half
mile frontage on Main street boule-
ward, upon which work has actually
begun. This alone has attracted much
attention and has also had a tendency
to send values upward.
1t is known that six miles Of Main
street boulevard has been completed
by the contractors, and now the i'm
portance of this thoroughfare has be-
gun to arrest the attention of the in
vestor as well as the home builder.
Sales were made in this tract the
past week to the following:
M. L. Hudson, two lots, 45X145 feet,
on Seventy-ninth street, between Mo-
meta avenue and Main street boulevard,
$1,000.
NJ. J. Morse, one lot, 5Ox15o, on Sew
enty-ninth street, near Moneta avenue,
$3.50.
One lot, 5Ox15O on Main street bou-
levard, near Seventy-fifth street. Mr..
Mcintosh bought for a home and ex-
poets to build Immediately. He paid
$1,000 for the property
A. Patsgin, one lot, 45x140, on Sew
enty-ninth street 5000.
J. Bromado, one lot, 50x145, on Sew
enty-eighth street, $3.50.
A. C. Sitrus, Seventy ninth, near Mo-
meta, $12OO; two lots, 45x14O, and four
lots, 45X140, on Seventy-fifth STREET, to
James Cook, $2400
Ellen Young, lot 45x140 on Seventy
ninth street, $500
Eleza Noax, lot 45x14O, on Seventy
sixth street, $780,
c. NJ. Brownstone, one lot, 45x14O,
near Main street, $575
J. A. Bard, the southwest corner of
Seventy fifth street and Moneta ave-
nue., 50X140 feet, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
REALTY BOOMS
AT SAN JACINTO
ONE MANS SALES AGGREGATE
$130,113
SEVERAL BIG CASH DEALS ARE
CONSUMMATED
Fruit and Alfalfa Land Proves Popular
with Investing Public-Town
Lots Also Appeal to
Buyers

A small land boom is on at San
Jacinto. Fruit and alfalfa land is SELL
ing rapidly and several big deals have
recently been perfected.
The following are some of the numer-
Gus sales recently made by Arthur
G. Mum, Union Trust building, Los
Angeles:
]. C. Nutting and others Of Los
Angeles, to John Armhurst of Gar
dena, eighty acres of land lying four
miles west of Hemet, price $250O.
Mr.. Armburst also purchased from
Mr.. Mum the adjoining eighty acres
for $2500 cash.
w. w. Middlecoff and others to w.
P. Haber, lot 125 of the Estudillo tract
at San Jacinto, $4,000.
William Hicks and associates to G..
r. Damerelle, lots 126 and 127 of the
Estudillo tract at San Jacinto, being
forty acres, $4,000. Both purchasers
expect to plant the land to alfalfa
this season.
r. ]. Waters to w. J. Newenham,
forty acres in lot 1856 of San Jacinto
Land association, $4,000. This is also
to be planted to alfalfa.
Mr.. Waters, who is president of the
Citizens National bank of Los An
geles, has also just sold through Mr..
Mum to William Hicks, ct al, 727
acres north of the new CaWston os-
trich breeding farm at San Jacipto, for
10000, Mr.. Mum being one of the
buyers.
City House Sale
John Armburst to Arthur G. Mum,
7-room residence at 43S West Santa
Barbara street, $1,000.
Arthur G. Mum to S. B. Lewis of
Long Beach, 100 acres, known as the
Maple Leaf ranch, at San Jacinto,
S10500.
Laura Daley to E. L. Ranney, g.
room residence, Fortieth place and
Budlong, Los Angeles, $3.50.
]. B. Rowland of Santa Ana to
Thomas o. Pierce of Glendale, 260
acre stock ranch, known as the Pop
petite ranch near Banning, $12,50O.
w. w Middlecoff and others to Mrs.
Viola Chapman, lot in San Jacinto,
$3.50.
Thomas o. Pierce to ]. B. Rowland,
lot and livery stable building in Glen
dale, $1,000.
w. D. Krug of San Jacinto to Ar
thur G. Mum, creamery and ice plant,
$4,000.
Hicks, Newenham and Mum to w.
W. Middlecoff, their undivided inter-
est in 215 acres of the Estudillo tract
at San Jacinto, $4,000.
Hicks, Newenham and Middleton to
Arthur G. Num- brick and grain
warehouse at San Jacinto, $4,000.
Middleton and Newenham to will
lam Hicks, seven acres of the Els.
tudillo tract at San Jacinto, S713
j. Fred Hards to Thos w. Aisbitt
of Ocean Park, part of lot 1, block
16, San Jaclnto, $1,000.
Altogether the above sales total
$130,113.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
New Ereiuht Shed

FRESNO, Oct. 16.-Announcement
has been made by the Southern Pacific
officials that an appropriation of $780,
900 had been made for the erection of
a new freight shed and an extension
of the present yards at Fresno. Work
is to be started at once. Among other
important Improvements will be the
laying of new yard tracks to accom-
modate 450 more freight cars than are
now in Fresno