davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
FRANK DIXON GIVES
FOURTH NUMBER
THE MAN AGAINST THE MASS"
WILL BE LECTURE IN uNivER-
. siTY COURSE.

The fourth member OF the univcr-
sity lecture course, which will be
given in November. is by Frank Dix
on of Washington, y. {. His sub
jcct viii be The Man Against the
Mass
He Is a man who knows how TO
lecture-pre -emlnently a lyceum lee
turer-as has been demonstrated by
the phenomenal success of the past
five years upon the platform.
Gifted Ivy nature with the tempera-
ment Of the orator. possessed of the
Romans sense of justice. of the
Greeks precision of speech, swayed
by prophets vision Of national
Righteousness. it was evident, from
the moment MIR. Dixon first appeared
before "A iyceum audience. that in him
the highest ideals Of the lecture plat
form had found splendid cmbodi-
meut.
He il a man whose message IL vital
10 the nation. He speaks with the
authority of one who knows the truth.
and has no fear of man.
Frank Dixon In not on the lecture
/ platform because of reputation
gained elsewhere. A man may be n
great writer-pnet. novelist, .ssay!st
III. NAV he brilliant lawyer. an
eminent statesman. "A soldier of re-
nown. a scientist philosopher. preach
or. ar explorer. and yet be mortal
/ bore on the iycsum platform. Mr..
Dixon possesses the faculty. 80 rare
even among public men. of discussing
A wcighty theme before popular
I mi
captivating. and Vet W logical. power
full. and convincing that there ~
not moment of h.avtness.
no consciousness of the flight OF
time. He is on the lyccum platform
because there he finds the best OPP
portunitv to sneak the truth with
which his soul is aflame.
Great audiences in every section OF
America have heard him with UNI
bounded enthusiasm.
His lecture fixes II milestone upon
the highway of the community's life.
There arr yet seven numbers Of the
lecture course to he given. including
admission to the address of Senator
La Toilette next Monday evening.
Tickets for the seven entertainments
are To be had at Harnois theater and
at Prices postoffice news stand for
81. Reserved seats for each enter
tainment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
NEW SHOE STORE.

George W. Scott. former manager oil
the Donohue stores shoe department
has opened a shop at az North Hig-
gins avenue under the sign. The
Sample shoe Store" and IL Is the
wish of all his friends that he may
be prosperous In his venture. MIR.
Scott has rather new and novel
method Of disposing nj footwear At
least the Idea Is new in this city He
buys the sample lines carried by the
manufacturers travelling statesmen and
sells them to his customers ut prices
that are considerably lower than ordi-
nary. The goods received by the es-
Establishment are of staple make and at
the prices asked the place will prove
to be real bargain emporium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

The following instruments wcr,
filed yesterday in the office OF tn.
county recorder:
Decd. NJ. Price to Bessie T.. De,
Weber. lots II TO 20 in block q. River
side addition.
Deed-James Tyack TO Jessie T.. De.
Roche. lots IL and L. in block %
South Missouia.
Deed-w. X. Holloway to II. NJ
Cobban. lot II and the north half oi
lot 10 in block -. Knowles addition
No. 2.
Deed--R. NJ. Cobban to W. II. Hoi-
Ioway. part of blocks . and 10. Home
vale addition: and lots II and Is in
block Is, School addition.
Dced--o. II. s. Orr To o. w. Wal
ford. lots 10 and II in block 81. South
Missoula.
Deed-A. Forkncr To q. A. Wolf
lots 1 and in block q. South Mis-
souia.
J. Grin to a. Forkncr. the above de-
scrihcd property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

c. II. Kluger the jeweier. 1860 vir-
Ginia avenue. Indianapolis. writes: Il
was so weak from kidney trouble that
l could hardly walk a hundred feet.
-Four bottles of Foley's Kidney REM
edy cleared my complexion, cured my
backache and the Irregularities disap-
peared. and | can now attend to busi-
ness every day and recommend Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
az II cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" Garden
City Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day 10 Edgar Northrip and Emma
Mercier. both of Paradise. w. {. Van
nuyn and Bertha Meadonger. both of
Missoula. and John II. F1emming and
Clara MeRery both of ciark's Fork.
Idaho Mr.. Sorthrip and Miss M.reier
were married yesterday i'm the district
court room by Justice of the Peace
Small
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

4 would have been a cripple for life
from a terrible cut on my knee cap
writes Frank Disberry. kelliher. Mimi,
without Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
which soon cured me" Infailihle for
wounds, cuts and bruises. 1t soon cures
burns, scalds. old sores. boiis. skin
aruptians. Worlds best for piles. sc
a, Missoala Drug Cos.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
At THE BiJOU.

THE Tragedy Of Mendon." repro
dueed from the actions nj select
company at actors In the Thsater
Cnmiauc of Paris. proved itself Ia he
IN. of rathe Broihers' best subjects
WHEN 1t Mas presented AT the Ri3nn
last evening to Well filled houses. The
other pictures. coupled with the Illus
tratea song and the music. complete
a pleasure giving program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Notice.

The regular annual meeting uf the
Stockholders Of the Union Hall COM
pany. will be held in the city nj Mis-
soula. state of Montana. at their Of
flee at the Union hail. November J.
1909, al ? o'clock IA. M. for the pur-
pose of electing ii board nf directors
for the ensuing year and for transact
ing any other business that may come
before said meeting.
tSEAL) ]. A. MDRRELLEs.
Secretary Union Hall Co,
Dated At Missouia. Oct. 10, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
DEPUTY SUPERVISOR RETURNS

Russell q. Pond deputy supervisor
If the Missnula national forest. re-
turned yesterday from ii trip To the
west fork or Rock creek, southwest
If Phi'ipsburg. He was gone for two
week. and visited the site of tho sale
~ the Gem Mining company, where
he sealed what Is left of the timber.
He reports the range conditions in that
region as being excellent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
COUGHS and Coldx.-At this

Coughs and colds.-At this season
when coughs are 50 prevalent an et-
fectual remedy. and one easily oh
tanned. is Perry Davis rainkiiler. IL
liz no new nostrun, Sended by nn"
known agents. but has stood the test
If over "a years: and those Who
use the article. internally ar external
~, will connect with il grateful recol-
lections of its worthy inventor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant of
Norway. Mich. writes; Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
iutely cured my boy of severe cough.
and a neighbours boy. who was SO ill
with a cold that the doctors gave him
up. was cured by taking Foiey's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe and
certain in results. Garden City Drug
"a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Aofs ThIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF catzrrh that cannot be cured by
1alis CAtafrh Cure. r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last rs years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obli cations made by his arm.
WALKING krSAAs Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
H1ll's Cataryh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
tree. Price TIC. per bottle. sold by all
Druggist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
TWO UNHAPPY COUPLES.

Tw. actions for divorce were insti-
tuted In the district court yesterday.
Emma J. Crane asks for divorce from
Frank {. Crane. and Eva White de-
sires to be separated from Albert $.
White. The latter couple resides in
Saitese. and cruelty IL alleged In the
complaint filed yesterday. Mrs. White
also asks the custody of the couples
two children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
WILL Be BURIED TO-DAY.

john Maricich, the l4-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Marieich. died
late Thursday night at the family
home. 7i5 Cooper street. The iuneras
will be- held from the residence AT
10: ~ o'clock this morning. 1ntermenf
will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

on motion of the attorney general. t"
practice in all the courts of the state
of Montana.
Concrete work-Specialty of cement
floors, Easements. sidewalks, laundcrs
tubs, etc. All work guaranteed. Is
Inmates furnished. 316 Woodford.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Barber. who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Marshall for the last two months, will
leave this morning for they home in
Illinois.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall
Martin wnidsnn. one of the cnntrac-
| tors for the Clearwater Short Line
railway in the Lolo country. arrived
! in the city late Thursday night from
Spokane.
| Immediate bulletin service by rounds
an ketchcl- johnson prize fight nj
| Whiteomb's Cigar Stand. Missouia
/ hotel.
/ w. NJ. Aiken. law officer for district
| No. of the forest service. has re
! turned from Il trip to Wallace, where
| he went on business connected with
| his office.
! DIR. Riesland. optical specialist, will
remain at rooms > and > Hammond
! block until October Is. All who wish
! tn consult him Must see him before
that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Or. PRICE TO PREACH.

Hmiiton, oct. 15.-Dr. u l.. Price
will preach at the First Methodist
church Monday evening. October IS.
at -.3o o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Who is Healey+ Watch for tuncful
announcement November |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DELINQUENT SALE OF
SOUTH COLUMBUS CON.
Thirty thousand shares sold This
Morhlug-Company Now Has
S25.OO0.

Thirty thousand shares of stock In the
South Columbus Consolidated Mlning
company were sold this morning as the
result Of the recent assessment of D
cents share. The sale was held at
the office of the company on the second
floor of the Judge building, and was at
tended BY a number OF mining men and
brokers who bought In the stock at
prices ranging from SO 70 Gia cents
per share.
This Is the first assessment levied by
the south Columbus Consolidated, anu
win give the company $4,000 with
which TO meet its Indebtedness ana
prosecute the development work
mapped out. Just how much the IN
,icbtcdness is was not learned today
but as the company was in debt Whcn
th, assessment was levied two months
ago and the Indebtedness has grown
since that time. It is presumed that
fair sized sum is required TO clear the
present debts of the company.
The main development work now be-
ing done by the company is the extern
sion OF the lower tunnel to get under
tho surface workings OF the old itcstler
claim. where some good ore was
disclosed al one time. II rs expected 10
tap the same vein az a depth Of about
1 200 feet This is expected to be ac-
complished within the next 300 feet OF
drifting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Ia todnys markets there are no spe-
cial features, beyond fan OF 20 cents
in the retail price Of sugar and q slight
advance in the quotation OF family
Hour. Rhubarb and beans are out OF
the market The fish list Is increased
by the addition Of barracuda. selling at
liz cents per pound. Notwithstanding
the advantage OF handling oysters .n
cans rather than in bulk. some of the
hotels and restaurants are calling ion
the article in bulk so strongly that
dealers fear they win have To return
to this class Of shipment. They dcpre-
cate it, as oysters handled this way
lose their goudness as they are all
soaked ont In Ice water until they be-
come almost tasteless. However they
are cheaper
il seems that Boston people are COM
planning of high prices of meats and
other articles of food. as well as salt
Lake. as witness the following para
graph from the Boston Transcript:
High prices have ruled the meat
market IN Boston so long that house
Keepers are beginning 20 ask IL there
Is no relief in sight. Il may be am
severed briefly that there Is not. All
ktINh 90 lltNA MllNlU Allf t1lA-f vi Oi-
binary quotations are high. They have
been 80 since the middle Of August, and
viii remain at the present level FOR
weeks more, unless they go still higher.
Pork is almost at premium. Unlike
hcef, L did not strike a firm level and
STAY there. but went up a little week
by week and is going higher Eggs are
bringing much more than usual at this
season, and butter is costing more than
people are accustomed TO pay In Octo-
Der"
The local receipts today include car
lots Of sweet potatoes from southern
California, which are selling WE'LL a
car of Valencia oranges as part OF the
wind-up of the season; also, prunes
from southern Utah. which are good,
but come so wretchedy packed that the
percentage OF loss through deterioration
is quite heavy, A special feature is the
recent Of a lot OF Bartlett pears. the
first OF the season. and 70 scarce are
they that they are selling az $40 per
box or 20 cents per pound. Utah app
pies are being received in gOodly guam
titles, and in excellent condition
thanks TO the pure food laws. There are
wormy spots, but the fruit Is in
prime shape New figs continue
to arrive from California. Irish
potatoes are way down in price,
selling AT 50 10 81 cents per cwt.,
or about 40 cents per bushel. There is
plenty OF good celery: also new cram
berries selling at $40 per barrel. The
quotations obtaining today. are as fell
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
CENTURY GOLD MINE
WILL SOON RESUME
Directors WIN Meet Next Week to
levy an Assessment 10 Overhaul
MN and Develop Mine.

After more than a year OF idlcness.
during which the mine and mill have
been closed down. the Century Gold
Mining and Milling company IS making
preparations TO resume operations.
with this object In view "A meeting OF
the directors has been called for next
Tuesday. October ~ at which time an
assessment will probably be levied with
which % overhaul the mill and put the
mine In good shape for development
work, Pat Shcahan. the well known
mining man, who Is connected with the
Johnny gold mine, has spent several
days at Park Valley making an in
spcctipu OF the Century. Upon his re-
port viii depend IN great measure the
action Of the directors. 1t IL said that
Mr.. Sheahan believes that tho mine can
be made to pay. and he win have some
suggestions TO offer. which will I'm an
probability be followed by the man
agemont.
The Century produced more or less
gold Tor several years the total produc-
ton being little over S212.000. OF this
sum $4,000 was produced during the
years 1855 20 1902 under the manage
ment Of Dr. White. the balance being
produced under the management OF =.
w. Madsen, who Is still one of the
largest owners OF stock In the company.
other large owners are Pat Sheahan.
James Rosevear and Samuel Paul. Tho
property is equipped with a stamp mill.
and should give "a good account OF H.
self II properly handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
WESTERN OREGON
FERTILE COUNTRY
Land as Rich as Can be Found
Anywhere Is Awaiting De-
veIopment.

Portland. Or, oct. 12.-Horace Gree
loy's advice GO west, young man"
is UNDECIDED By many today because
they believe the last frontier has bean
settled. the cattle ranges have been
| fenced by homesteaders and the pie
turesque cowboy has disappeared. The
claim is made that there Is no mole
west and the old opportunity has gone
But this Is not true. In western
oregon. on the shore Of the Pacific
| ocean, lies one county with about l0O0,
900 acres and a population OF not over
$500 The total vote cast at the last
general election was 543 There Is more
than 500 acres for every legal voter.
This Is not "A desert, either, but as wei
watered. fertile ana pleasant cOun-
try as the sun shines upon. Land as
rich az can be found never yet turned
by a pillow, is for sale az frOm 81 10 SO
an acre.
This entire county has not an in
cOrporated town, nor a railroad. It
has not a mile Of telegraph line. not
"a hank. not "A college. not thoatcr.
not a high school. but one barber aud
not "A single policeman. II has one
wagon road. The mail is carried into
Curry county over an 60-mile tail
from the railroad three times week.
The crops raised are chiefly those mat
can walk TO market.
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS.
This Is country where. as yet II
is ALWAYS afternoon. The unusual con
ditlons there present opportunities not
found elsewhere Nowhere else In this
state can good land be had 80 cheap.
nowhere else can a man set up "a home
on less capital nowhere else d. the
soil OF greater productivity ana no
whore can living be made easier
Whether In mining, umbering' stock
raising. fruit growing, daifying, market
gardening. fishing on even hunting. the
chances for success are apparently az
surod There Ia such % wealth Of nat
ural resources that u seems nature
has been prodigal IN pouring on. her
riches In the Curry county hills
FABULOUS WEALTH
The land Is divided into timber agri-
cultural and grazing The hills an
meadows are always green. Herds q
beef cattle are kept rolling fat The
year round without attention. ID a.
said that q steer on the ranges Hike
"A buck deer In the nearby mountains.
ls always ready for the butchers block.
The bluegrass region Of Kentucky can
furnish no pncttier picture of grazing
herds than can be seen IN curry eoun-
"a. Dairying IL being developed, Tor
here H. an ideal grass country.
There rs fabulous wealth Ia the conn-
tvs forests No other section of the
country h. la a more latent, undeNelop-
ed condition Aside from a strip along
the coast. Curry county looks the same
AZ when Lewis and Clark nrst pene-
trated 40 the Pacific ocean 100 years
ago The same opportunities exist here
a. la the earliest west. There Is a
wealth ~ raw material and cheap lana
All Il lacks ~ railroad transportation
Il has everything else. This viii come
la time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
GRAPHITE VEIN is LARGE.
Discovery Gives Promise OF
Developing Into Big Graphite Mine

Continued development OF the big
graphite vein IN the mountains east
of Brigham city In Boxelder county
is proving the recent md made by
the Homber Mining COMPANY to
be larger than ever. according TO re-
ports from the office OF the company
today, The vein has been crosscut at
the creek level and found TO be a lit
tie over twenty six feet wide II has
also been exposed in other places. and
has been found to be strong. and IN
place, and of good quality for a dis
lance Of 1000 feet from the creek.
shaft has been sunk 80 feet on
the Vein and while IL has not been
crosscut az that depth there is every
indication that the vein is going down
strong. Three assays made in this city
shows the ordinary vein rock to con-
tain from 81 % 90 per cent OF gra-
phitic carbon. which is much purer
than the graphite found In any other
part Of the United States. A car Of
20 or 80 tons rs going TO be sent 10
salt Lake within the next three weeks.
10 is stated. aud arrangements have
been made for grinding il here, when
b VIII bo put on the market as the
initial shipment OF Boxelder graphite.
Nh. Anderson OF the Homber Mining
SAYS that tho vein was tuu-
ueled into years ago by people who
were searching for coal At that time
the graphite WAS taken home and used
for backing the stoves. bat no one
realized that the material was 20
time more valuable than the coal for
which they were searching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
STOCKS CLOSED
BUOYANT STRONG

New York. oct. 1.-THE opening busi-
ness ia the stock market was light. Rock
Island was run up ia ON the published
report OF the acquisition of the Missouri.
Kansas a Texas by allied interests.
Union Pacific rose ~, Western Union
and American Car j and Reading. Kan
sas A Texas and United states steel
large fractions. United states Rubber de
clined 1.
Special stocks were lifted strongly. but
realizing went on meanwhile in stocks
which had been advanced at the opening
The selling forced Rock Island ana kan
sas a Texas back point and ultimately
stopped the general rise. Gains reached
point ia Reading, Chesapeake a Ohio.
Kansas city Southern. Colorado a.
southern lrst preferred and United
states Steel ~ in Iowa Central and .
In Western Onion
The market az II o'clock was heavy.
New York Central sold "a under yestcr-
days closing
United states steel was carried M 10
$50 with enormous blocks of the stock
changing hands. Gains Of "A point or
more were scored by 81. Louis. San
Francisco second preferred. Toledo-St.
Louis a Western preferred. Plttshurg q.
C.. * st. Louis International Harvester.
American cotton oil. Northern American
and Sloss-Shcfhcld steel The movement
Ia the general list was hating. New
York Central extended its decline TO rs
Bonds were irregular
Prices held steady during long pc
iod of duness Rock Island peferre
and Railway steel Spring moved mp "A
point Wisconsin Central and Central
Leather yielded as much.
Selling orders were put IN the market
late ia the day, causing some stocks 10
sell az their low figures. Covering COM
menced at the bottom and the list grad
ually worked mp TO about the best Tor
number Of stocks. United States steel
was the principal feature. advancing "a
points TO S9h. Wabash and international
Pump gained ] and Pittsburs Coal 5 q.
The market closed strong and active.
Very heavy hN'ing orders flowed into
the market for the principal stocks ana
the tone for them became buoyant. The
general list rose IN sympathy. gains OF
and 2 points becoming fairly general.
United States steel was run up t7s
Union Pacific 2ss Pacific Mall ?ih
Reading. Amalgau ated Copper and
American 2. Nirglnia-Caroina Chemical
1M Federal Mining and Westinghouse
Electric first preferred sold at declines
OF 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
NEVADA cox. Is GREAT.
Rhyoiitc DYKE struck Containing Ma
tive COppcr-Daily Output.

Reports from Ely state that the Ne
vada Consolidated recently discovered
rhyollto dyke IN the south end Of the
pit which contains native copper Tho
face OF the dyke IA said 10 be- Is feet
wide and the average runs 4 per cent
copper II ls thought 10 dip into the
Weber claim of the Ely Central
The Nevada Consolidated IL one of
the greatest tonnage producers IN the
world. the daily output being given az
0fo0 tons OF porphvritic ore carrying
from 40 2il per cent copper. Trains
OF ore run continuously day and night
from the great open pit 90 the huge
concentration and smoltcr al McGill.
about n miles away
A. tho Ruth workings which llc 40
the east of the Ely Central and belong
90 tho Nevada Consolidated 800 horse
power electric hoist has been Installed
an the star Pointer shaft aud every
thing is in readiness for the extraction
of ore al short notice The Ruth and
star Pointer shafts are connected hy "a
s00-flOt tunnel which has developed
several million tons of ore. IN is said
that tho extraction of this ore D. not
contemplated al the present time owing
% lack of reduction facilities.