davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
Here's one of the new
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Styles

IT'S really pleasure to us to offer you such
L clothes as these; we know how good they
are; we know that you are certain to find them
satisfying.
clothes being offered that all of dsap
ponment such goods You'll find pays be the quality;
and finding the Hart Schafner Marx in the goods
way to be Nothing but all wool under that LABEL
Correct style important good tailoring important right fit is
necessary.
Get all of these things here. We them all in
these clothes Rich colo and patterns; and blue Also
Suits $l2.5O $4,000. Overcoats $500 $4,000
MH@@@wla Mercantile Co.
Manhattan Shirts Slidewell Collars Montana Hats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
GLASSES WILL CURE
ST. V|TUS' DANCE
DR.. DODD AT SAVOY HOTEL Of
FERs FEW TESTIMONIALS
FROM CURED PATIENTS.

Mrs. Thomas Hudson Of I.aston.
Montana, says, Il was SO Impressed
with the wonderful care of Ms. wal
tiers. my neighbor. who | knew had
suffered for several years vita st.
yitus' dance. She would often visit
me and | used tn feel So sorry for
her. every muscle in her body seemed
to twitch and jerk When she came
home. from Helena in January. last,
after you had fitted her with glasses
her Improvement was so rapid that
everybody remarked about it | am
confident that she gained 90 pounds
in one month. She told me she was
stronger than she had ever been. That
decided me to try you. Now. had
been fitted by about everybody in
Montana that pretended To fit glasses
but wis unable to set any that I
could wear. When your glasses came
| put them right on and have never
been without them for n day haven't
had headache since the day | began
wearing them and before that | was
never free from one. Mr.. Russels'
little girl, ] recommended to go tn
you il wearing her glasses and her
eyes are as straight as mine She
was the worst cross-eyea child | ever
saw. shall never forget the benefit
your glasses have been. ] really feel
10 years younger after two months
wearing them.
MRS. THOS. HUDSON
DIR. Dodd has. half dozen cases
of cross eyes Strengthened with glasses
here in Missoula: their names win be
furnished to anyone. He has more than
200 satisfied patients here and lie
guarantees relief and satisfaction to
you or your money refunded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
CRIMiNOLOGIST DIES.

Turin. oct. f9.--Caesar Lambroso. the
noted Italian criminologist and alicnist
died today. He was born at Venice
In November, 1896. Professor Lam
broso was widely known for his duties
in criminalogy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

the Swan Lake country. where he
guided an expedition consisting of his
wife and his brother. The party shot
three deer and returned with the
goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
PORTS TO BE OPENED.

pekin. oct. 1o-The government an
nounced today that the four treaty
ports In shientao will be opened No
yen.ber 2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
A MIGHTY HUNTER.

Otis Aieorn, one nj the prnprietars
of the Royal cafe. has returned from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION OF SCHOOL AN
STATE LANDS.

The following described school and state
lands situated In Richland County and State
of North Dakota, will be offered for sale at
public auction to the highest bi Cd rat the
court house in the City of v ahpeton in said
county. being the county seat thereof. which
sale will be conducted according to law be.
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and five
O'Clock P. NJ. on Tuesday the 2lst day of de-
cember A. d. 1860 and will be continued from
dav to dav until all lands herein described
have been sold or offered for sale.
All such lands will be offered for sale in
tracts as hereinafter designated and will not
be further subdivided at the time of sale and
u contract fee must he paid for each contract
sold as herein described.
The terms of sale are as follows: Each
tract will be offered at its appraised value
per acre and no tract will be sid for less than
LIS appraised value as herein stated. Bids will
be accepted of not less than Is cents advance
per acre on each bid and each tract will be
struck off to the highest bidder, who will be
required to pay at once to the County Treas.
urer of said county IN cash check or draft &C.
oeptable to such TT ,asurer the full amount
of ONE-FIFTH Of the total purchase price of
the land so sold. and in addition thereto the
purchaser will be required to pay at the same
time the legal contract fee of $500 for each
tract purchased. The purchaser will receive q
receipt from the County Treasurer at time of
sale for the amount so paid and no further
payment will be required until the contracts
have been prepared by the state and ready
for delivery to the purchaser. When the
contracts have been prepared they will be
sent to the County Auditor of said county
and each purchaser will be duly notified
thereof, together with statment of the ad.
vance interest due thereon from date of sale
to Jan. LIST. 1911. and upon payment by the
purchaser of such interest and upon execu.
ton of the contracts In duplicate, the dupli-
cate contract will be thereupon delivered 10
the purchaser.
The balance of the purchase price due the
state on each contract will be divided Into
four equal instalments due respectively on
January lst of the years 1915. 1890 1926 and
1850. All such deferred payments of principal
bearing interest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum payable on January Let each year In
advance to the County Treasurer of said
County, and upon default of payment of any
tnstallment of principal or interest within
thirty days after the same shall have become
due the contract will be subject to cancella.
ton by the Board of University and School
Lands according to law. All lands so sold will
be entered for taxation Immediately after the
sale and will be entered upon the assessment
rolls for the year 1910.
The Board of University and School Lands
reserve the right to reject any or all bids
made at such sale and refund to the bidder
the money paid ut the sale
The following is a list of lands to be so of.
fered for sale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
ENOCH II. ROVER, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
Charles E. Royer, Executor of the Last will
of Enoch H. Roger late of the City Of Wahpe.
ton in the County of Bichland and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against, said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said Executor at
bis residence in the City of Wahpeton in said
Richland County.
Dated October 8th A. d. 1902.
WOLFE & ScHNELLER,
Attorneys for Executor.
CHARLES q. ROVER,
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day Of October
A. D. 1900. Il
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

IS co; November. SIP. .SO@13. 05; De- cember, SIS. 3.00@13.10. London was steady with moderate advance, with spot ( 59 13s Cd and futures eco 12s Cd; locally. lake SIS. 121z @1S. 37h, electrolytic SIP. .S71z613.12k, and casting SIP. .621k @12. STA Lead was firm. with a sale of 50,00O pounds for August reported, $40. Spot closed 435@440 for New York and 425 for East St. Louis delivery. London was a shade lower, with spot ZIP Ss I'd. Spelter was firm spot 570@5S0, New York, and 5621a@575. East St. Louis. London unchanged at %.
 !, CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago. Aug. 23.-Cattle receipts 23,O0O; market steady Reeves, s4. % 15. %; Western steers, s4 4.4O@6. 35; 1; stockers and feeders, $315@5. .25; cows and heifers, $2 .25@6. 40; calves. SC. .O0@S.75. Sheep receipts 2S,000; market steady. Native, g. 7567.90; Western, $3.OO@4.sO; yearlings, LAO 6D6.35; lambs, native $4 .50@7. GO, Western $4 50@7.70.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
ALMOST NO HOUSES
 FOR RENT IN PHOENIX A STARTLING CONDITION HAS
 BEEN DISCLOSED Rental Agencies Have the Customers But Not the Goods-More Houses
 Must Be Built

A representative of the Republican called on a number of the real estate men yesterday and asked them all the same question. It was Have you any houses for rent2"
 A few of the replies were as fol- lows:
 'I have a pretty bungalow I can sell you" Not one" We have a few listed but they are not very desirable" "I can rent you a little place in the country with pigs and alfalfa on it" Let me sell you some orange land" We have no houses for rent and do not expect to have any" There was a single exception to the general tenor of the replies in which the question was either avoided or frankly answer ed in the negative. One man said he had five houses.
 While this is the period Of inc year when there is always a large demand for rented houses, as many wish to move in September l, yet the demand this year is unprecedented anG the sup ply of desirable homes already exhaust ed. It is safe to say that there has never before been a time In the history of the city when a rental agent could show you his listings with every prop erty on it checked off. It is a condi- tion that indicates an early influx of new residents to this city-many more than the city has ever contained before. There is no other conclusion that can be reached, for there are more houses now than ever before, the building op-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.

erations of the year past being cOnsid- erably larger than in previous years.
 The remedy lies of course, in in creased building operations-in the erection of bungalows for rent as well as for sale, and in the construction of apartment houses. The latter sugges- tion-the building of apartment houses has been received with some doubt by many as to the profit to be derived from it. The apartment hotel is the adjunct of every large city, and in a city of so few hotels as Phoenix, a hotel of any character, properly man aged, would overflow with patronage and return dividencs or the investment
 The single real estate man of those seen who admitted that he had houses to rent was W. H. Nall of the L. J. Rice company. 'I have five houses" he said. but l should have fifty at this time of the year"
 B. G. Pecka was looking for houses. The Valley Realty company said they had some houses on their lists but that few, if any were desirable. We haven't even rooms to rent" was told the reporter at the Valley Realty of fees. This, however, will be reme- died in a short while by the return of those who have closed their homes for the summer"
 The same tale was told at the Page Hanlen offices. Cottages close in are very hard to get" said Mir. Page. We have a few listed but can hardly rec ommend them as very desirable. All our good homes were rented long ago"
 C. J. McElroy, of the Greene & Griffin company, said:
 Early in July we noticed an unusual demand for houses; by the middle of the month the whole staff was kept busy renting property and by the end of the month there was not a single house left. We then began to inquire among other dealers and were met with counter demands for rental property. We could readily place 100 houses now if we had them. We are daily sending out replies to inquiries for homes with the information that none are to be had In one way it is bad for the city. for I am afraid that some who would like to come here this fall will go elsewhere for lack of accommoda- tiOn People have been coming to the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
DELEGATE RETURNS
 FROM L.T.U. CONVENTION
H. D. Lawrence Reports One of the Most Successful Conventions in the History of the Typo
 graphical Union

Henry D. Lawrence, who represent ed the Phoenix Typographical Union No. 353, at the I. T. U. convention at St. Joseph. Mo, returned yesterday af- ternoon, more than glad to get back to the land where heat is bearable.
 He stated that the convention held at St Joseph this year from August 9th to 14th was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the history of the union. It was a a convention of business from start to finish, and many matters were taken up that will be set down in not only the history of the union, but in the countrys as well.
 One of the most important proposi- tions to be taken up was the benefit bill, which is based on length of mem bership When voted on there was not a dissension of any kind. A years membership or fraction thereof brings S75, while for continuous membership of over a year and under five, $125 may be drawn. over five years and under ten, entities the holder to s175, between ten and fifteen. s275, and over fifteen years means S400.
 Mortuary benefits will be met by a tax of one per cent from the gross earnings of members, which will be imposed by the convention. This has gone to a referendum vote which in all probability will be met with a complete approval.
 As regards the Los Angeles Times situation, it was proposed to send the paper a resolution, but was voted down, it being thought best to let the matter float until the next convention, 'when, if the present conditions are the same, resolutions will be sent
 Much of the time en route both go- ing and coming from the convention, was spent in visiting friends and rel atives of MT. Lawrence who stopped in Texas, Kansas and other points. He reported the time of his life, and wish ed that more of the local organization might have been along.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
PLAIN GOODNESS.

If you meet a wanderer,
 Down on his luck for food: And if you hand him somethin',
 Isn't that plain bein Good? If you know a needy boy
 A-livin' on your square. And drop a piece of silver,
 You're just handin' out Good Cheer If a lady or and gray,
 The mother O some one, You help across the thoroughfare,
 It's but Duty Done. If you garner cheerfulness,
 And share with those you meet, You're on the way to Happiness,
 And never indiscreet. If you're O this caliber,
 You seek not after gain; Reward is in the knowin'
 You've soothed another's pain. No compensation needed
 For assistance on life's road; It's only second nature
 For good fellers to be good.
 Though our lives may be narrowed down to the empty nest and naked branch-God turns our mourning int songs of gladness though W. may feel handicapped and armorless.- Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

valley all summer while in former years the number of those who came in the summer was very small. In an- other way it is a grand thing for the city for it means that we must ex- pand and build more houses. The lumber firms have made large sales during the summer and the food supply houses have done a large business. There is demand for mechanics, car penters and all those identified with building construction.
 q want to emphasize the fact that the building of cement sidewalks miles of them-is directly responsible for this condition. People are going to come here this fall as they never did before and it is all because Phoenix is beginning to look like a clean, we'll kept city. And now we have to make provision for these new residents. A syndicate formed by the Greene & Griffin company is making arrange ments to erect twelve houses and oth- CTS will follow when they know there Is the demand for them"
 At the office of Harry Kay & Co. it was said that they had been hoping in vain for listings but they had not come in.
 Q We usually do large rental busi- ness" said MT Bergman, of the firm; Eve have the customers but not the goods"
 Several other firms visited admitted | fI,.. rent but they did not care to have their names mentioned, as one of them said:
 "A man might come In here to rent a house and before he got out 1 might sell him a farm"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
THE HARTMAN ISSUES
 HAMMERED DOWN
A Saler Wireless Brought Favorable Account of the Magnate's
 Condition.

New York, Aug. 24.-From the ir- regular and reactionary course of prices today it is clear that the stock market is still in a highly sensitive state and depends largely upon de- velOpments of the next few days. Foremost among these is the health of Hartman. Taking its cue from London, where Americans, especially Union Pacific, were active and strong the New York market began opera tions in much the same fashion The advantage was fleeting, however. vigorous selling of the Hartman is sues soon wiping out all advances. and by noon prices of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were under last Saturdays lowest prices, while strong pressure was being exerted upon Reading and United States Steel.
 Coincident with the decline in the Hartman issues was the statement that no change would occur in divi- dends until the Southern Pacific di- rectOrs' meeting tomorrow. Prices rallied somewhat before the last hour. when the street" received word that MT. Hartman had sent assurances to his associates from the steamer now bringing him home in his good con dition." The bond market was easy. only moderate trading in the better known issues. Total sales S3.2S5.000. United States 3s advanced F per cent and registered 4s A per cent.
 STOCKS.
 Copper. S55s; smelting. 99%; Santa Fe, 119A; St. Paul. 15S4; New York Central. 1427s; Pennsylvania, 1411s; 132h; Onion Pacific. 209k: steel, 77A; do pfd., 125: silver, 51; Mexi- cans, A.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, Aug. 23.-Wheat was sub jected to a general selling pressure all day and an extremely heavy tone pre- vailed Selling at the opening was in spired chiefly by declines in the price at all leading grain centers of Europe. During the day September sold be- tween 977s and 99%. while December ranged between 94A and 95A. The market closed a trifle above the low market. September. 9Sh, and Decem- Der 94%. Official prediction of show CTS in Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska prompted liberal selling of corn, which resulted in declines by more than one cent in all deliveries. The close was weak almost at the ottOm 7s 61c ts 1$0115c below Saturdays close.
 METALS.
 New York. Aug 24-There was little business in tin on the metal ex- change, twenty-five tons of Septem- Der being sold for a warehouse on the part of the New York delivery, $S0 50A; twenty-five tons, the first half of September. S3O. GO. and twenty five tons spot. $3O. 55. The market closed strong. spot and August quoted at s30 50@30 62h. September $3O. 50@ 30. E. October and November $50 55 63O. so, December $3O. 6O@3O. S5. The London market was firm and higher spot closing e13S 5s and futures z 139 Is Cd The market for standard cop per was firm, but no sales were re- ported locally Closing prices: Spot. August, September, October, SIP 75@
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

The Philadelphia woman who boasts that she has done all her next Christmas shopping is the latest promising candidate for a heroine medal.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

A few persons, sadly lacking in piety, even go so far as to tell what this weather is hotter than"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
c C c DRIVES OUT o.0.o. RHEUMATISM

infammatory accumulation which gets into the circulation because of weak kidneys considered of Nothing applied eyer reach
 while and other mineral medicines really add to the continually acrd vated Then instead of nourhig the different and joints them by drying the natural oils and fluids heums can the circulation by neutIang the acids and driving the cause of weak stream depoting acd and painful corrosive matter m permanently Rheumatism S. contains no potash entirely purifying properties Book Rheumatism ard any medical advice all who wre
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-12-30
Butter Fats.
Berlin HNeWshoXs.v

"The up-to-date newsboy of New
York can learn something in Berlin"
writes a New Yorker from that city
"One of the popular sellers of news.
papers in this town is a gray.bearded.
tall, soldierly looking man, who has
the papers attached-one copy of each
publiation-to long fishing rod, on
the top of which there is a little
pocket for coins. People on omnibus
es and at upper windows, may be
served by means of the rod. They
help themselves to the paper they de-
sire, deposit their money in the little
bag, and the sold paper is replaced
by another from the stock which the
old man carries in bag slung over
his shoulder The children in the
district where he does business call
him the nickel fisher"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-12-30
IMPROVING THE DIES MONIES.

Most people who have given the
mailer any attention at all have TAX
IN il for granted that if the Des
Noines river is Improved from the
city of that name to Keokuk. as con-
ten7lated by Congressman Hull and
he Des Moi1es organizations engaged
in boosting the project, that the bed
of the river will be dredged and re-
mcieled so as to make the stream
1ayigable. It appears that this is
mig.ake: that nothing of the kind is
contemplated. According to Mr.. Gels
Botsford, secretary of the Des Moines
Commercial Club, no attempt is to be
mIde to make the river navigable,-
that is the stream proper,-and steam
boats will never run from Keokuk TO
Des Moiaes as they did in early days,
although an expenditure Of S45,OOO,OO
is contemplated to furnish water
transportation between the two cit
les. The chief feature OF the scheme
as mapped out by those working on
it is thus described:
The government plans canal to
run parallel with the river from here
TO Keokuk and instead of steamboats,
the boats will be run by power fur,
nished from trolley wires just as
those that are suspended over a
street. car track.
The electricity will be put into
these trolley wires by dynamos that
receive their power from wheels in
dams built at intervals along the riv-
e.. The canal is 10 De ninety feet
wide and six feet deep and the water
will be diverted into it from the Des
MOines river, which averages 300 feet
wide and one and one-haE feet deep
from here to its mouth"
II has been objected that the
scheme of making the Des Moines
river navigable is not feasible, as ii
would result in al the present bridges
being torn down and draw bridges
substituted. Those who are interest,
ed in the project declare that not one
bridge will have TO be torn down, al
though several new ones will have to
be constructed. None OF the old
dams will be removed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. %.
Othcial receipts yesterday: Hogs
$3.50; cattle $500; sheep 1928.
Official shipments yesterday: Hog.
'.O42; cattle 1904; sheep 2O16.
HOGS.-Receipts 24,OOO. Marke
ilow. strong at yesterdays average
Mixed and butchers $S.2O@S.7O; goot
o choice $S.55@S.75; rough heavy
iS.35@S.5O; uight $S.1O@8.55: bull
SS.4O@8.6O; pigs $715@815; clear
lnce yesterday fair; estimated re
aeipts tomorrow $4,000.
CATTLE.-Receipts $4,000. Marke
'teady; estimated receipts tomorrow
5000. Beeves $4.2O@SOO; cows ant
letters $210Q550; stockers and feed
rs $3.1O@5.3O; westerns $4.OOQ6.35}
SHEEP.-Receipts $4,000. Marke
iteady to shade higher; estimated re
?eipts tomorrow 5000. Sheep $3.5OG
i.75; lambs $5.SO@8,4O; yearlings
'6.50075O.
Hogs closing steady at early prices
Top 1915; mixed and butchers $S.2(
$50; good to choice, $S55@8.75
'ough heavy $S.35@S.5O; light $S.1C
1S.35; bulk $S.4O@S.6O; pigs $715@
SIS.
Cattle closing dull.
Sheep steady.