davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-23
Tuesdoy, February %. 1909.
Personals.

Miss Maxim Beraud left yes
terday for New Orleans to wit
ness the carnival.
You can have prescriptions filled at
the Lafayette Drug Store ut any time
at night. Clerk sleeps at store.
Mrs. L. Peltason and children,
of St. Louis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. q. n. CORONA
All of our bulk garden seeds are
strictly fresh and are guaranteed by
us.-Moss Pharmacy.
]. Goldsmith is in New Or
leans on business.
A tornado, ,xindstorm and cyclone
policy OF $1,000 on your dwelling for
ave years would cost $3.50. We can
write it In two minutes. In q great big
company. Parkerson & Moulton, In
uranc Agency. Established in 1897.
MI and Mrs. Kahn, OF New
Iberia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Corona.
Garden seed in bulk at The Moss
Pharmacy.
Miss May Wise, of Esther
wood, is visiting her sister, Miss
Teanness Wise.
High quality. well made, stylish
hitting clothing in large variety of
patterns AT COST at Kahn's.
Eben Morgan was called to
Shreveport Sunday on business.
Shallot sets 1T The Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Bernice Garrett spent
,xSunday in Duson with friends.
Fer al kinds Of feedstuffs, such as
bran, corn, corn chops, oats, nutri-
line, Ill kinds Of hay, rice polish,
SEED oats, ETC., phone 1872, D. P. Upton.
Eugene Miller is at home for a
, few days.
When you want. fresh groceries
quick ring up Bernard & Meaux,
phone 183.
E. w. Jones iasamong the carni-
val visitors from this city.
Choice. Early Amber Sorghum seed
IS the Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. G. c. Scarlette and Mrs.
Rem and. daughter, Miss Rietta,
went to New Orleans for the car
nival.
All of onr bulk garden seeds are
strjctly fresh and guaranteed.-Moss
P6kfmscy.
Nj. Arthur Roy and daughter,
Miss Stella, are spending a few
days in New Orleans enjoying
the carnival.
Golden Dent corn 600 bushel al
Ne Moss Pharmacy.
Fernand Mouton went to New
Orleans Sunday night for the
carnival.
INV your garden seeds at The Moss
pharmacy: they are guaranteed fresh
Money refunded II they are not
Misses Mabel Guilbeau and
Johnnie Blakely, of carencro
were in town Friday visiting
friends.
II YOU want anything in dry
goods, shoes Or clothing we vii
pleGse you both IS to quality
and price.-Schmulen's.
Miss Laura Y. Magnon ane
M. +. r. Beadle were joined II
wedlock Saturday evening at St
Johns Catholic church.
FOR SALE OK HIRE.-Twe
rood, sound, gentle horses. Ap.
ply 10 Laurent Bakery
Rev. r. w. Vaughan, agen'
&, ior the Methodist Orphanag'
Home, spent several hours in La
fsyette yesterday with his broth
~ e Vaughan.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-23
Notice.

Notice.
No hunting allowed on st. Clair
plantation under penalty of the law.
P. L. DeCLOUET.
2-9-1mOT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
NEWS OF WALLACE HAMILTON BREV|T|ES

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June 17.P. S. Shufelt
arrived in Hamilton last evening from
his home in Wisconsin, and will re-
main for a visit at the j. f. Totman
home Il
w. o. Fisk, manager of the Valley
Mercantile company, has gone east to
Michigan.
J. o. Root of Butte is registered at
the Hotel Ravalli
Judge Reeves and wife of Wyclffe,
KY, are visiting. their daughter, Mrs.
II. w. Stewart
DIR. j f. Cavey of Rocky Ford,
Colo. is enjoying Il vacation in the
Bitter Root.
q. Shook and wife of Darby arc
spending a few days in Hamilton
G. F. Wilson of Como is a business
visitor in Hamilton. .,
L. l.. Hart of Stevensville is stop
ping at the Hotel Hamilton
Fred Finley of Missoula IS attending
business matters in Hamilton.
r. A. Dinnis Of Filings is registered
at the Hotel Hamilton.
r. o. Hooper of Butte is stopping at
the Hotel Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT TO Be SETTLED

Spokane, June 17.--Martin Woldson,
formerly of Missoula, a member of the
firm of Caughren & WoldsOn, railroad
contractors of Spokane, said that the,
suit instituted by Miss Edwidge Mi
lot of Helena for $4,000, alleging
breach of promise to marry, will be
dropped. He added:
1.-THE whole matter will be settled,
and the suit will be dismissed when
ii comes up. Aside from that / have
nothing to say. The suit will be set
tied
Miss Milot claims that the Spokane
man asked her to marry him in jan
nary, 1905, the date being set for the
wedding for the following July.
When the time for the ceremony
came 1t is alleged that Mr.. Woldson
postponed the event, and since that
time it has been a series of unkept
promises until finally the plaintiff
charges that Mr.. Woldson does not in
tend to marry her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
TAFT WILL ATTEND
IRRIGATION MEETING

Spokane, June 17.-Dr. w ]. McGee
of Washington, d. c.. secretary Of the
inland waterways commission, II
branch Of the National Conservation
association announced i'll Spokane
that President Taft win attend the
seventeenth session in Spokane on
August to IA. The Spokane meet
Ing, lie added, win be the first in the
history of the congress to he attended
BY the president of the United States.
Dr, McGee has just completed d tour
of the eastern and mlddleWestern
states, which, he says, will be largely
represented by prominent delegations,
many of them headed by governors
of their states. There is also keen
rivalry over the convention city flo
1910, among the bidders being Chicago,
st. Louis, Pueblo Colo, Rochester,
N. Y, and Charleston, S. G. The at
tendance of foreign representatives
will also be large. and there should be
thousands of visitors besides the dele
gates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
PURCHASING HORSES &.
FOR EASTERN MARKET

Helena, June 17.-Olson & Mclean
horse buyers of Sioux City, Iowa, have
been making a thorough canvass dur
ing the past two months of Lewis and
Clark and Cascade counties and have
secured between 1900 and $500 head
which will go to the Miles City and
st. Louis markets. The first ship
ment of nine carloads was made yes
terday and the remainder will be
made during the summer and in Sep
TENDER.
The biggest bunch of horses which
Olson & Mclean purchased was that
of Felix Landrys, on Ten Mile. About
400 heavy draft animals were in the
band, and the price is rumored to be
about $40 n head, the best figure ever
obtained in the state for unbroken
animals. The contract calls for Sep
TENDER delivery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
DO YOU KNOW

valley the fruit
o
the combined the Hood
river Wenatch and
its highest Of perfection
the
carrie out in
coming the valley this
bringing the
anm ma their summ homes
refinement influence
there other district attractive and climate
as the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
THROUGH SERVICE
TO Be |NAUGURATEO

Butte, June 17.-NS4n-=..,, June q,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railroad company will inaugu-
rate through time freight service from
Chicago to the Pacific coast. Freight
service has been no further west than
Butte, but has been inaugurated this
far since last fall. The new schedule,
the details of which have not yet
been worked out, will lower the run
ming time between Chicago and Butte
II hours, giving a fifth morning, in
stead Of sixth morning delivery.
as at present. The total running time
between Chicago and Seattle, as stated
by Chief Clerk Wright in the office
of General superintendent II. B. Ear
ling, will be 144 hnnre
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
FOR CONTRIBUTING

San Francisco, June 17.--Harry
Maihler and Richard Howard, both
under 10 years of age, We're arraigned
today before United States Commits
sioner Heacock and held to answer
for counterfeiting. 1t developed at
the hearing that the alleged counter
letters, when arrested, We're in pos
session of 25 one-cent pieces, together
with over 200 bogus quarter dollars
Both have confessed to secret serv-
ice officers that they had planned to
coin half dollars in another week.
They are believed by the authorities
to have placed in circulation many
bogus coins in and about this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
NAVAJO INDIAN BOY
SENTENCED To JAIL

Salt Lake, June 17.-Dan Tsoac a
15-year-old Navajo Indian boy.
pleaded guilty today in the United
States district court to the charge of
numbering four of his relatives several
weeks ago in remote part of the
state. He was sentenced by Judge
Marshall to serve term of 10 years
imprisonment in the federal prison at
LeaVenWorth, kas., and pay a fine of
500.
The boy killed his aunt. uncle, Sis
ter and a cousin in resentment of a
threat of the uncle to punish him for
his refusal to work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
OFFICES
ON COAST CHANGED

1t was announced in the local Puget
Sound offices yesterday that change
has been made in the division offices
on the coast. Hitherto the work on
the division there has been largely in
the hands of the construction depart
ment, which had it's headquarters in
Seattle, and yesterday the work was
transferred to the regular division.
headquarters at Tacoma. This change
is made following the opening of
traffic on the division there, and
marks the end of construction and the
beginning of operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
DEEDS A RE Filled
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence
Hamilton, June 1.-THE following
instruments of record We're filed in the
office of the county clerk yesterday:
Deed--Gustave d. Goeriz to Floyd
r. Neill, right-o f-Way in ditch near
Como.
Deed-Cora T.. Baker to 0. T..
Cooper, 100 acres, west of Hamilton;
consideration, $1,25O
Deed-Andrew Swanson to Lizzie S.
Webb, 40 acres, near Hamilton
Deed-Fan J. Newell to Nancy A.
Holt, tract of land near Grantsdale.
Deed-James Fisher to Rassie Rider,
173 acres, on Sleeping Child creek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Inc big eastern companies of the
insurance combine" recognizing the
Importance of the charges, have taken
up the gauntlet, in the attempt to dis
prove the facts contained in the asso
citation report. Figures issued osten-
slbly by the Association of Life In
surance Presidents show an appar-,
entity heavy investment of insurance
funds in the west, but analysis of these
figures discloses the fact that big Wall
street investments in railroad bonds
are used to swell the total which
actually is close to the figures given
out by the association of commerce.
the companies own statistics have
thus become one of the strongest
weapons in the hands of the advocates
OF larger investments in the west.
Even taking the statistics at their face
value and including railroad bonds
the investments in the Atlantic states
OF ME companies only are shown to
be S1,0S00o0ooO, or considerably
larger than the total in all the rest Of
the states in the country. These fig
ures cover the funds of Ia of the larg-
est life companies, with home offices
IN seven states and having more than
tWo-thlrds Of the entire assets of all
the life insurance companies in the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
FOR MRS. WOODY.
Special Correspondence.

Hamilton, June 17.-Mrs T. H..
Woody of Missoula, who is the worthy
grand matron of the order of Eastern
star of the. state of Montana, has been
spending several days in Hamilton,
being entertained while here by Mrs.
J. O. Reid. Last evening a special
lodge meeting was held, after which
a banquet was given at the Smith &
Brown hall in honor of Mrs. Woody,
There were over 100 people present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
TRAIN DELAYED.

The regular afternoon train to the
Bitter Root was delayed for about an
hour yesterday by the rockslide at
Lolo, which stopped the special train
of Ambassador Jusserand The track
was all cleared before night, however,
and the train made it's trip without
incident
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
PREPARING TO CARE
FOR HOMESEEKERS

Spokane, Wash, June 17.-Prepara
tions are being made in Spokane,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and Kalispell
and Missoua, Mont, to provide tenn
porary quarters for at least 100000
persons, expected to participate in the
drawings for Indian lands on the
three reservations to be opened in
Washington, Idaho and Montana, on
August 9 and the following days.
From 500 to ESQ homeseekers are COM
ing daily to the four cities To look
over the lands. The rush is expected
between July Is and August s, when
registrations will be made. The Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce and the
commercial organizations of the other
cities have arranged for rooms, and
when these are filled it is planned to
establish tent cities. The local Organi-
zation has arranged for $50 tents,
which will be put at Natatorlnm park.
It is also promised there will be no
advances in the cost of food and
rooms in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Cosmetics will ruin the complexion
There's no beauty practice equal TO the
effects of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t keeps the entire body in per-
feet health. Tea or tablets, 80 cents
G. f. Peterson, David c. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

The come and go" feeling that
you experience after taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. is simply Won
derfu. Drugs increase your weak
ness. This remedy does the business.
So cents Tea or tablets, G. F. Peter
son. David 6, slSM a1lttlha, tssn. !ls.s say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Success in life is accompanied by in
crease of enemies. That's why Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has so
many imitators; it's a success. 35
cents, tea or tablets. David c. Smith,
G.. II. Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
The Muscular in Seattle.

Visitors to the exposition will find
The Missoulian on sale at the news
stands, Times building, corner Second
and Union, and at the entrance to
postoftice. peerner Third and Unlon,,a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Wallace, June 1.-THE mystery of
the ledge in the Jack Waite property
near Murray has been cleared up fin
ally after Is years spent in seeking
the source of the fine galena discov-
cred in the gulch. 1t has always
been supposed that the vein crossed
ed years ago in the hillside a short
way UP from the gulch and was run
along the mil following the gulch.
Shafts We're sunk and other tunnels
run but no trace of the vein could be
found. Large Quantities of galena in
big boulders were discovered in the
guch bottom and it was supposed
this ore had been washed from the
ledge on the hill some place. The
ore was piled on the hillside until
thousands of dollars worth of ore was
ready for shipment. A few days ago
the work was resumed at the prop
erty after u years layoff. A dam
was built across the 'gulch mt a point
about rs feet above where 1t was be-
lieved possible for the ledge to be.
The waters confined in the dam were
released suddenly and doomed down
the gulch. The results far exceeded
anticipations. A5,1edge with the rich
est sort of lead SILVER ore sticking out
of the ground was opened up for 600
feet, the rush Of water tearing away
the foot and more of earth that had
hidden the vein. The surprise came,
however, in the fact that the vein
was found to run lengthWise with the
gulch and in the very bottom of the
creek. The workings of the past
score years had all been within a few
feet of the vein but running along
side of it. In the widest part the
vein is six feet. From one to three
feet of the vein on the surface is
shipping galena and the rest is all
is no low grade ore exposed. The
concentrates will run about eight tons
of ledge matter to the ton of concern
trates. The ledge is entirely true in
it's course. The Jack Waite is owned
by Senator Lee Mantle of Butte. The
property has been in litigation for the
past several years but on the settle~
ment of the legal difficulty recently
Mr.. Mantle ordered that work be re-
sumed this summer and ore shipped
from the dump. The Waite adjoinS
the Phedora property and much ex-
element has been caused among the
owners Of the latter property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18


The grading for the shaft house
for the Gold Back property at Murray
has been completed and the machin-
cry will be installed in few days.
The sinking of a 6O0-foot shaft will
then be started. The vein traversing
the property is known as the mother
lode and has been traced for four
miles. The Gold Back has a big
showing of galena and old time min
ers assert 1t will be one of the big
producers of the district in a short
time.
Murray boosters will hold a meet
ing Friday night to form the North
Side Commercial club. A good pro-
gram has been prepared with num-
Der of prominent speakers. There
will be a smoker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Joseph c. Avery and Samuel w.
Avery of Harrison, owners of the
Harrison Single min at that placeA
are erecting a sawmi1l at Eagle City
near Murray. Eagle is the oldest
town in the Occur d'Alenes but until
lately has had no population to boast
of. The Averys have purchased all
standing timber on the Occur d'Alene
Mining company's placer grounds, in
Guiding over half the placer territory
on the north side. A spur will be put
in by the Idaho Northern railroad to
handle the product. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

North Fork, a division point on the
Milwaukee and situated on the ST. Joe
river, is a booming town and growing
every day. Until 1t was known that
the Milwaukee would make it a divi-
sion point the postoffice called Pin-
chot sufficed for the. prospectors in
the vicinity. NnW5ta roundhouse to
accommodate 36 engines is being
built, n depot and watering tanks
constructed and the population of q
few hundred receives new additions
daily One saloon furnishes all the
thirst quencher sold in town. There
are two restaurants, one hotel, two
mercantile establishments and the
postoffice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Development at the property of the
st. Joe Quartz Mining company near
the town of North Fork on the Mil
waulSee will begin. actively as soon as
the machinery on the way arrives
and is installed Lob John ?. Rockefeller
is interested in the property. The ma
chinery was transferred at NortL
Fork from the milwaukee, railroad to
a huge barge and is being taken
slowly up stream, to the claims. 1t is
lead-silvers PROPERTY and has been
partly developed by a short tunnel
that showed galeha, ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Take a second look at the card; the
GATE, June p, is in ,red.gAlaua u n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Third Chapter in Keen Matri-
moniaI TangIe Filled in the
Circuit Court.
AIRED IN THE CITY COURT
WHEN KEEN WAS ARRESTED FOR
sLAPPlNc coLoRED GIRL THE
PROSECUTOR CLAIMED HE WAS
A NEGRO.

Surprise was manifested in the
Wayne circuit court today, when a
motion was introduced to dismiss the
case of Ethel F. Keen vs. Asa L. Keen
to annul the marriage of the two. The
keen's troubles began when a group
of boys in the court house yard yelled
'nigger" at the young bride. who is a
white woman. 1t was currently re-
ported the husband had negro blood in
his veins. 1t was but a short time
after that episode that the husband
slapped little colored girl near Main
and Sixth street. He claimed the girl
had made insulting and insinuating re-
marks about his wife. 1t was in the
trial of this case in city court that the
prosecuting attorney openly avowed
the Keen woman had married a negro.
The Keens appeared highly indignant
and threatened to sue the prosecutor.
but no action OF that nature was at
tempted. The third chapter of the
story was written when suit was
brought to annuI the marriage. It
was alleged in the complaint the de
PENDANT is negro AS to the future
action in the case, there is nothing but
conjecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
UnderhiII Wanted Right to OBJ
struct Street Corner Be-
cause Y. M. c. A. Did.
COUNCIL WAS FAVORABLE
THEN CITY ATTORNEY AROSE
AND QUESTIONED, LIDO uN-
DERSTAND YOU TO COMPARE
UNDERHiLl TO A Y. M. C. AT"

Never before in many years has
council been SO dull as it was last eve
ming. It's session lasted but one half
hour, being protracted at least half
this time in argument over the grant
ing of petition to Alfred G. Underhill
for temporarily obstructing Sixteenth
and North E streets that he might get
building material on his lot. 1t was a
spicy argument which several council
men, City Attorney Study and Mr.
Underhill INDUCED in, resulting in
council referring the matter to the
board of works with the recommenda.
ton that the petition be granted
Mere routine characterized the re.
mainder Of the business before the
city fathers. The franchise committee
having in charge the matter of over
head wires on Main street and the
milk ordinance did not report last eve.
ming. An extension Of time was given
the committee on the wire question
because of the inability of John F
Robbins, attorney for the Traction
company to meet with the committee.
Report on the milk ordinance was de-
layed because council could not ar
range q meeting during the holidays.
City Attorney Study was very sar.
castle in regard to granting a permit
to Mr.. Underhill. declaring that the
North 10th and E street corner had
been a persistent source of annoyance
and that If the obstruction was not
cleared away in a few days he would
prosecute Underhill.
UnderhilI is Eloquent.
Mr.. Underhill addressed council and
stated that the right to obsruct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
-
Copy. ighf, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
WALKING AS AN ExLRcIsE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

WALKING AS An EXLkClSE.
This heart to heart talk viii be about
the benefit Of walking as an exercise
and the why.
You know Physicians recommend this
as the best all around exercise known
to them.
Why?
Let's put the matter in. plain speech
and print out the main words in CAPT
tai letters:
In the nrst place. when you walk
you RAISE T8E TEMPERATURE
OF YOUR BoDT. It Is like putting q
lot Of coal in the stove and opening
the draft. There's semetAing doing
Waste is being carried OF and your
muscles and nerves get needed nutrf
meut when the tempesatuFe II raised
Besides. you BREATHE MORE
DEEPLY when yeu walk. And that
puts more oxygen in your bleod, and
oxygen is LIFE.
And there's the skin. Millions Of
pores-little sewers-are opened mp
Precipitation carries OF waste, waste
which II it stayed in your blood would
poison you.
And your DIGEET1ON-walkin aids
that process and puts an edge on your
appetite. And good digestion waits OF
appetite.
But that is not all.
There's your diaphram. That useful
thing is a sort Of movable stage plat
form between the chest and the aldo
men. 1t is raised or lowered by the
contraction or swelling Of the lungs
When the lungs are filed the diaphram
gocH down and presses upon the livef
stomach and spleen.
Now
This movement Of the diaphram W
and down, especially down, Is like q
massage on the liver, stomach and
spleen. The massage helps to keeI
those organs in good order, especially
the liver He who walks regularly
and systematically will have no liveI
troubles.
Nothing is here said about the MEN
TAI BENEFITS-the exhilaration tina
comes from being In the open, the Joy
that comes in knowing that your whole
organism Is In good working order
and the reaction Of the mind on th<
body.
Do you see? Especially that about
the diaphram?
1t pays to walk, purely ~ bene0cia
exercise. to Say nothing Of the enjoy
ment. It pays big.
He who constructed your bsdy dit
not intend you to ride. He Gav0 yct
two laGx