davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

people had pulled together while
there had been factional strife, un-
ceasing, i'm MissouIa. This has dis
appeared now and in its place there is
Il disposition to pun together"
Judge Evans predicted that in two
years Missoua will have not only
the railways she has at present but
two lines through the Lolo pass: one
up the Blackfoot: one across the Flat
head and the electric line up the Bit
ter Root. In her invitations to in
vestors Missoula must give value re-
ccivcd: there must be no attempt to
take mans money away from him
as he enters the city. The city must
toe clean. Judge Evans made an elo-
qucnt plea for the state university
which he said the people of Missoula
have shamefully neglected. This
theme was taken up by other speak
ers later in the evening and earnest
ly approved.
Concluding, Judge Evans said he
was glad that. lately. some one had
had the courage 70 take up the ques-
tion Of Kidding the city of its unde-
Slrable element and Of cleaning up the
city morally. He urged that this work
he continued. There Is a great op-
portunity for Mssoula To develop but
we must pun together and must work
for Il better as well as bigger city
Herman Rossi was introduced as II
recent addition to MissouIas boosters
and spoke interestingly and instruc-
lively of the opportunities which are
Missoula's especially. in the Coeur
d'Alene country. where she can get
business and capital If she will ask for
II and go after it. He spoke from his
long experience as n resident of Wal
lace and said he was glad that he had
come tn live in hissoula He believed
that hissoula would have 5000 people
in few years if her people would
follow the advice of Senator Dixon
and Judge Evans. He knew that the
Occur d'Alene people are anxious to
he intimate with Missoula in IA social
and business way and that the city
should reach out in all directions.
we should pull together; we must
pull together and H. am glad to be
counted as one of you"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

This morning Charles F. Dailman I3)
Will start up the Bitter Root valley
in an automobile in the
SEEKING interests OF the apple
EXHIBITS show: he will be Joined
at Hamilton by Charles
r. Dorman f23) and the two win seek
to interest the fruitgrowers and farm
ers of the valley in the snow: an eff
fort Will be made to secure an exhibit
from every orchard in the valley. The
combined efforts of these two SPELL
binders will be successful without a
doubt. When they yoke up there is
certain to be something doing and the
Bitter Root will be ungrateful and IN
aprreciative If it fails to respond tn
the appeal which win be made for the
next few days. Il have already seen
many of the farmers and orchard men
of the valley said Mr.. Dallman yes
terday. They are interested in the
show and I look for the biggest dis
play that we have ever had The
quality of the fruit this year is excel
lent and there will be a show that will
surprise the visitors
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
The Apple Show.

+. NJ. Reilly spoke of the boosting
that has been done by the chamber
of commerce and reviewed the things
that the organization has done for the
city. He dwelt at length upon the
Western Montana Apple show. and
urged loyal support of its plan and
purpose. He was followed hv Sec
retary Erfert of the chamber of COM
meree and by A L.. Stone in behalf
OF local support of the apple show.
h. NJ Barratt gave assurance that
he Is booster and that his associates
on the staff of the Missoula Herald
are all boosters
inspector Kinney of the forestry bu
reau was called upon To speak for that
organization and he responded inter
estinsiy, Frank Cannon was called
for. but he had gone.
l.. n Simons was introduced as a
man whose faith in Missoula had al
ways been Astounding and who had
been an earnest worker for what he
considered the best interests of the
city. MIR, Simons responded with an
earnest plea for unity of purpose and
OF action and the dismissal of all fac
uonalism. He pledged his support In
the booster cause as long as there is
the pull together spirit He spoke
with feeling and proceeded to review
some of the suggestions which had
been made relative to civic better
ment. He indOrsed the propositions
that had been advanced and said he
Was for them all the time.
Martin ]. Coca Of the Golden Rule
company Was another speaker. the
newest of the new arrivals. He relat-
ed his experience in seeking a loca-
tinn. "as far east as Omaha and as
far west as Seattle, as far south as
Denver and as far north as Great
Falls" and his selection of Missoula,
with his reasons. lie pledged himself
To the support of the booster move
ment.
At this point senator Dixon di-
greSsed To give an outline of what is
being done tn make Fort Missoula Il
permanent post. He referred TO the
necessity nf municipal improvements
and said that the foundation of them
lll must he a better assessment of the
city which will not increase the taxa
ti"n hut will improve the chance for
improvement. He knew that Mayor
Logan has plans that will result in
many of the improvements that are
needed in another year. He "scolded"
tn" people Of MiSsnula and urged them
I" more loyal SUPPORT of the state uni
N"rsity lie introduced DIR. NJ. ]. Ell
rod, who spoke for the university and
presented the needs of the institution.
the greatest of which. he said. is the
need nf greater personal interest on
the part nj the people of Missoula.
Nnt all can trach.'' said he. but
all can help in same way the work of
the university, The best municipal
i'N "lopm.nt must embrace the best
educational advaHtHgrs.''
The conclusion .' the meeting was
,h" unanimous e'",tinn nf +. N. Reilly
As president ami Herman ]. Rossi as
secretary of the u~N club. after it had
been decided Ia make permanent or
saniZation. The president will soon
announce the selection of Il committee
II five In form the new organization.
\ N"te "f aprre, iatinn Of Mr.. Morris
'lussd the very successful gathering at
O'clock thls morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

nope that you will be my wife. It's
too wildly improbable. You are not
for such as l. You are pledged to
man Of your own world. your own ex-
allied world. But listen. Genevra. See.
my eyes call you darling even though
my lips dare not. Genevra, I'd give
my soul to hear you say that you viii
be my wife. You do understand how
it is with mer'
The delicious sense of possession
thrilled her. She glowed with the re-
ton Of that quality which proclaimed
her princess Of the blood She was
sure of him now. She was sure Of
herself. She had her emotions well In
hand. And 90, despite the delicious
warmth that swept through her being.
she chose to reveal no sign Of 1t to him.
II do understand" she said quietly.
meeting his gaze with q directness
that hurt him sorely. sand you, too,
understand. l could not be your wife.
l am glad, yet sorry. that you love
me, and am proud to have heard
you say that you want me. But am
sensible creature, Mr.. Chase, and,
being sensible, am therefore selfish.
have seen women of my unhappy sta
ton venture outside Of their narrow
confines In the search for lifelong JOY
with men who might have been kings
had they not been born under happier
stars-men Of the great wide world
instead Of the soulless. heartless patch
which such as call realm. Not one
In a hundred of those women found
the happiness they were SO sure Of
grasping just outside their prison walls
1t was not in the blood We mus
marry and live and die in the spher'
to which we were born. We must g
through life unloved and uncherished
bringing princes into the world, seeing
happiness and love just beyond oul
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Group Cured and a Child's
Life Saved

"It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of thous-
ands who have been benefited by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
child, Andrew, when only three years
old was taken with a severe attach
OF Group, and thanks to the prompt
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
his life was saved and today he Is a
robust and healthy boy" says Mrs.
A. Coy, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas.
This remedy has been in use for many
years. thousands OF mothers keep
1t at hand, and it has never been
known to fail. For sale by Albert
MOskOp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

State Dairy and Food Inspector
James H. Wallis Of Idaho, has IS
sued a statement that his depart
ment is not boosting one brand of
goods to the detriment OF another"
1t appe ars that q controversy has
arisen among the baking powder
manufacturers as to the relative de-
STABILITY OF alum and cream of tar
tar, as the basis for their product.
Some OF them have sought to make
Inspector Wallis the champion OF
one of them. He denies the accusa-
ton emphaticaliy and declares that
all his department asks is that
manufacturers "label their goods
properly and that they do not
advwate Them
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

reach all the time. We are bound by
chains no force can break-the chains
of prejudice"
She had withdrawn her hands from
his. He was standing before her as
calm and unmoved as statue.
Just the same" he went on gently,
you love me as love you. You kissed
me. l could feel love in you then. l
can see it in you now. You will marry
Prince Karl in June. and all the rest
of your life will be bleak December.
You will never forget this month of
March-our month" He paused for a
moment to look deeply into her in
credulous eyes. His face writhed in
sudden pain. Then he burst forth with
a vehemence that startled her. my
God. pity you with all my soul! All
your life!"
Don't pity mew she cried fiercely.
II cannot endure thatw
"Forgive me! I shouldn't say such
things to you. It's as If l were bully
ing you"
You must not think of me as un.
happy-ever. Go on your own way,
WI III SuuSGs 1uu AOiS Ct khot
you. have known me. You will find
happiness with some one else. You
have loved before; you can and will
love again. IL have never loved be-
fore, but perhaps, like you, shall love
again. You will love againY' she de-
manded. her lip trembling with an ir-
resolution she could not control.
"Yes," he said calmly; I'm love the
wife of Karl Brabetz."
She started violently. Her cheek
went red and white and her eyes
widened as her thoughts went back to
the naive prophecy in the treasure
chamber.
She followed him slowly to the ter.
race. He stopped in the doorway and
leisurely drew forth his cigarette case
Shall We wait for the explosion?
he asked without sign Of the emotion
that had gone before. She gravely
selected cigarette from the case
which he extended. AS he lighted his
own he watched her draw from hel
little gold bag a diamond studded CASE
half filled. Without a word of apol
ogy she calmly deposited the cigarette
in the case and restored it to the bot
tom of the bag.
Then she looked up brightly. II an
. not smoking, you see," she said. will
. smile. 81 am saving all of these 70
you when the famine comes"
, by Jovew he exclaimed, something
, like incredulity in the smile that trans
t figured his face.
81 could be thrifty housewife
e couldn't II" she asked naively.
! At that moment dull. heavy repor
, as of distant thunder came to thei
} ears The windows ratified sharply
and the earth beneath them SCENE
:. to CULVER. Inyoluntarily she dreN
! nearer to him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

You could If you had half chance"
he said dryly and then casually re.
marked the explosion.
Continued Next Week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
CHEVY CHASE LAND
OFFERED FOR SALE
Fourth Subdivision of Tract Open
ed by Thomas ]. Fisher
&Co.

fs a result Of more than 100000
having been realized through the sales
of ground located in the three sec
tions of Chevy Chase, the firm of Thorn
as ]. Fisher & Co, which is handling
tire tract, today opened a fourth sub
division Of The property.
Section four cf Chevy Chase prom
ises TO he as popular with investors as
the other three sections. II contains
about 80 ocres, fronting on Connecticut
avenue and overlooking the golf links
of the Chevy Chase Club. Bounded on
the east and west by two macadamized
highways and lying at a point where
the two main suburban car lines come
nearest together, the location Of sec
ton four is ideal in every respect.
In addition to this, wide parkways
and winding streets constitute a feature
Of the section. Water Is furnished from
E high tower which is supplied from
wells sunk in a bed Of water-bearinS
rock. A sewerage system and all mod
ern improvements are n I ed.
Churches, stores, and schools are 10
Gated nearby in the other three sec
tons.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
OLD HOUSE SOLD
IN TAKONA PARK
Historic Carroll Residence
Brings S17,5O0-Will
Be Remodeled.

Having figured IN several recent deals,
the large fourteen-room house in Ia
koma Park, at the intersection of Car
roll and Ethan Allen avenues. located
on what was once the Gen. 5. s. Carroll
estate, has again been sold, this time
the purchasers being f. II. Taggart and
James S. Fraser It is understood the
price paid was S17,500.
Indicating the general demand for
residential property and the activity
that has been especially marked in tie
Takoma Park section during the last
few months, the TaSSart-F'raser puT-
chase. which was made as an invest
ment. is regarded as indicating the
confidence that is felt in the future de-
veIopment and increase in values Of
property in that section. improvements
will be made in the house and it Will
be placed on the market again.
Some ten acres Of ground are con-
tained in the tract upon which the
house Is located, which has historic
interest through its Revolutionary
origin. G N Beale, of Georgetown, a
descendant OF the CAROLS, was the
owner of the property until a short
time ago. The grounds are covered
with shade trees and shrubbe.y and
occupy a commanding view of he Ia
Ioma Park section. The house is sur
rounded by a wide veranda.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
MADE IN SUBURBS

Livingstone Heights, Dominion
Heights. Colonial Heights, and Brook
land are represented in sales which
have been made during the week by
Hugh A. Thrift, and building operations
that have been set on foot by the Thrift
Building Company.
The Livingstone Heights transaction
consisted Of the sale of the seven-room,
slate-roOf kJuse. located on Virginia
avenue. near Livingstone avenue. The
purchaser was John W. Moehring.
The Dominion Heights transaction
was the transfer Of the eight-room
dwelling on Harrison street TO 0. II.
Butler. jr., fof $3.50 The house is
equipped with broad verandas and oc-
cuDies an eighty-five-fOOt lot, which has
a depth Of 100 feet.
In Colonial Heights the Thrift Build
ing Company has commenced the con
structiOn of twelve frame residences on
Lansden terrace. They viii contain
from six to seven rooms each viii be
detached, and will have fun lot inter
veniug. II is intended 10 have them
completed this summer.
The same company is also having
plans prepared by Architect Claughton
West for the erection Of an eight-room
house in Brookland, which viii be "a
mOdernly constructed residence in every
respect. 1t viii occupy a lot fifty feet
by a depth Of loo feet
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

street, between Oak and Meridian
streets, which are valued at S69. 600
The houses to be built just south Of
Otis street. on Fourteenth street will
probably be finished in Roman iron spot
brick. and will also be valued at sos. 900.
Seven houses at the northeast corner
of HOlmead avenue and Otis street are
valued al SSl. 800. which brings the total
valuation Of the entire property to
81 -064 900.
All of the residences which have been
completed are occupied. 1t is stated
that they have been sold to Government
employees and a large number of busi-
ness and professional men. both Wash
ingtOnians and persons who have re-
Gently come II the National Capital 10
make their hOnes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
NEW SUBDIVISION
OPENED ON MONDAY
Property Is Located at Dominion
Heights and Has a Com
manding View.

Mond5y will serve to witness the open
ing of another Washington subdivision
This time the property is located at
Dominion Heights Station, possessing
a high elevation and a commanding
view. rs na me IS to be haywood IL
VIII be put on the market by Hugh A.
Thrift.
wood is the fact that the average size of
the lots contained in it is a quarter Of
an acre. Altogether 1t contains twelve
acres. There are three streets running
and south. It is heavily covered with
oaks and cedars.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
MUST RIDE MULES.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S-Instead
OF careening into the city IN large
automobile At the expense OF the Gov
eminent, army officers will revert TO
the mule From Washington there has
come an order for aboli5hing the auto
mobile snd officially recommending the
mule for heads of army departments
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
LOOK OVER SITES
FOR REFORMATORY

Commissioners Macfarland. West, and
Judson, accompanied hy John Joy Ed
son and Justice WendalI Philip Stafford,
members of the penal commission, today
inspected several proposed sites for the
new Tefcrmatory and worlxhouse in the
neighborhOod of Occoquan, Va. A de-
clslon as TO one OF the sites viii prob
ably be reached next week.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
POLICEMEN MUsT MARRY.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Hereafter ths
policeman who swings his club along
the walks and by-ways OF gay Conex
Island must be married and therefors
supposedly proof-positfve against the
wiles OF such as have proved ensnaring
to the ambitious young officers OF other
days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Sailor Falls Overheard at Pier
IL and is Drowned.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRUNK
Seaman CT British Steamship Balak-
ami Loses His Balance and Falls
from Deck Of Pier When Returning
to vessel-6ody Not Yet Recovered.

While returning TO his ship at
Chesapeake a. Ohio coal dock No. II
last night, George Douglas, a seaman
of the crew of the British oil tank
steamer Balakani. fell overheard from
the deck of the dock and was drown
ed. The body has not been recover
ed.
Douglas had been enjoying brief
shore liberty and IS said 10 have been
drunk when returning to the vessel.
He was walking along the edge OF the
dock when he staggered suddenly and
plunged into the water between the
vessel and the pier.
A fireman on the steamer saw The
accident and Efforts were made TO
save the man. but owing to the dark
ness the body could not be seen. 1t
is probably that the sailors head hit
against the pier and that he was rem
dered unconscious.
Douglas was about IS years old and
native of Glasgow He came here
yesterday on the Ralakani. which ar
rived from Port Arthur enroute for
Avonmouth to load bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
MATERIAL FOR THE CUSHIONS
SklIIfuIIy Handled, inexpensive Fab
RIGS May Be Made to Look Ex-
ceedingiy Well.

Cushions add 10 the cosy appear
ance OF any room. and. provided the
covers be kept clean and bright, make
a gay touch of color in the decorative
scheme. Though. of course. one may
pay almost any amount for silk and
brocade cushion covers. one need not
necessarily be extrsvagant. as many
inexpensive fabrics look exceedingly
well.
For winter wear. both plain and
printed velveteen, on account OF Its
excellent washing properties. may be
strongly recommended; while the best
quality sateen. linen and liberty cot
ton fabrics are delightfully."- cool and
fresh-looking for summer and early
auturn use Cretoune is rather too
stiff to employ successfully for this
purpose. but there are many inexpen-
sive tapestries in a mixture Of silk
and wool which look perfectly lovely
when made up.
Extra pillows are always q valuable
possession, and. when not required for
bedroom use, might be encased in
fancy covers and utilized on the couch
In the sitting room. for one can never
have too many cushions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
Handsome Piece of Apparatus
Installed in Engine House.
CONDUCT TEST TOMORROW
Representative of Manufacturers Com
ing Here to Tune up Truck and
Show Firemen How It is Operated
Chief stow Plea ell With IL.

Newport News new 65-foot aerial
ladder truck arrived yesterday morn
ing from the factory at Elmira, \. T..
and is now Installed in the Central fire
house at Huntington avenue and
Twenty eighth street. The truck was
unloaded soon after its arrival and
was taken to the engine house by the
firemen.
il representative of III :aanufactur-
ers as expected II ?rIiv' EtIe tOmor-
low fIom ElmIra to con -; the tests
If the truck and 10 show the firemen
DOW = is operated. The tests will be
public and no doubt large crowd
nc operation for HE i:st time.
flre Chief w X S,cw is well pleas
rG with the new TUX 4: - is anxious
30 get II into comr ssiu - that the
firemen may begin practice. The
truck is 90 feet long and the ladders
can be raised to distance of more
than 100 feet. Hose may be attached
to the ladder before it is raised and
firemen standing on the ladder can
fight flames in the to-, floor of the
highest building in til city with the
exception of the ChasGrC; k. & Ohio
grain elevators.
The old truck wh:,a has been in
use here for years and which has
long been an eye-sore to the local
public already has been discarded and
the fremen think that it is high time.
The truck was bought from the
Petersburg fire department some
twelve years ago When purchased
by this city, the truck had long been
discarded by the Petersburg depart
ment AND was standing in the rear OF
one OF the engine houses there The
t.ucA was absolutely useless in fight
ing fres DIS the ladders had to be put
up by hand and were too short toreach
higher than one story.
Chief Stow has been fighting for
new and improved truck for many
years and the purchase Of such a
truck has been recommended to the
city council by the mayors of the
city for the past six or seven years.
Several months ago the council
finally decided that a truck was a
necessity and bids for furnishing It
were invited Two companies sub
mitted estimates, but both were too
high and were rejected. Then the
city entered into a contract with
company for a truck and the papers
were signed up three months ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
BIRTH CARDS OF NEW DESIGN
Novelty That VIII Be Welcomed Has
Been Seen Everywhere Of
Late.

Instead OF the conventional en-
graved cards of parents and no 5"~''
child tied with white satin rih''' 80.
there is a novelty card that is t--.ii'
ing
II is the hand-psinted profile Of q
baby's head on a long. white raper
slip. One little hand and the careless
FIRM Of lace around the neck is sug-
gessed in percil
On tie white paper Is written the
name OF the newly-born and the date
Of its birth.
The long. narrow envelope IL also
handmade and sealed with the family
rresf in wax. or a tiny silver seal with
the family initial In the center.
The dsy after the great event these
cards are mailed 10 all friends Of the
couple IN all parts Of the country.
u one must pay 10 have them oone.
the cos, Is no, slight. but ~ one IS
clever with the brush u proves a
pleasant and simple task.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14
VAUDEVILLE AHD PICTURES

An extra good show is promised the
patrons of the Bell theater this week
by the management. futile and May
ill head the vaudeville bill, introduc-
ing their new act. They will be
remembered by the patrons OF the
house in their act entitled The Pipe
Dream" which they put on here sew
cral months ago.
Majorie DeWendt in novelty
change singing act and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Lancaster in a musical sketch
will complete the bill. Both Of these
acts arc said to be out of the ordinary
The usual feature picture program
will be given throughout the week.
Large audiences gathered at the
Bell every afternoon and night during
the past week The show was far
above the ordinary and pleased the
patrons at every performance.