davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
GIANTS TAKE FIRST.

New York. oct, s.--The New York
Nationals. though outbatted, Won the
first game Of their post season series
with III. Boston Americans today. 1
In : Mood outpitched Aathe~son.
except in the matter Of strikeonts. but
his own error and misplays by Car
rigan and Lord in the fourth inning
enabled New York to win the game
Score Il. Ii +
Boston .----~---- .-..- 10 4
New York -~>.---~-~--.---..-
Eatteries-Teod and carrigan.
Mathewson and Meyers. Schlei,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

The rail- Dad station and school are ap-
proximately mile distant.
I have spent considerable money and
time proving its extraordinary value for
fruit production, and | know that for all
small fruits the Mcintosh Red apple,
Transcendant Cab or any of the other
standard varieties of fruit so successfully
grown in this district it has no superior IN
the Bitter Root valley +
There is practically no waste land of any
description. and not Il trace of alkali or
hardpan. which all fruit land must be free
from.
It's all-but what's the use of describing.
it when YOU can see it see easily?
Just two hours of your time to 60 up and
back and fine, interesting spin all tie
way. and you will see some of the Oldest and
most famous orchards in the valley on the
trip.
| will sell as low rs five acres or AZ
many as YOU want and | will make the big
.est kind Of Il price concession for all cash,
because it's the need of money immediately
that induces me to part with this particular
piece of property.
Yet, / will, if you wish, accept Il half
cash payment down and arrange the bal
ance to suit YOU.
If purchasers desire. | will have the land
planted for them, and will give my personal
attention to the selection of the trees, the
planting and care of the same until the or
chards come into hearing, or until the own
ers wish to handle the matter themselves.
The cost of planting and care for four
years will he approximately SI5 an acre, Of
which amount approximately $50 an acre
will be the first years cost, and the balance
divided into three equal annual payments
if desired.
Ny representatives will be glad to make
an appointment to suit your convenience
and show YOU the land to furnish any fur.
ther information and to extend you any pos
sible courtesy while you are in Missoula.
| would he pleased to meet you in pei
SON, but important business matters will re-
quile my presence at my Chicago office for
the next few weeks.
While YOU are in Missoula 30 out to Dins-
mores Orchard Homes and talk to the pe0-
Pile | have sold land to, advised with and
planted and matured orchards for.
Ask them what | promised them five
years ago.
Ask them if it came true.
Ask them if the property | sold them has
not made money for them, and if ii is not
worth today three to four times what the,
paid me for it.
You will find that they, together with
many others out here, believe | know land;
that | am Il competent Judge of all the fac:
tors which 90 tn insure the success of fruit
production and an investment in land.
Then remember that | stake what repu-
tation | have on the statement to you that
the Florence ranch is the best fruit land in
the valley-because it is. bar none-and it
is the cheapest, the biggest and best land
snap in the Bitter Root valley
4, and 5, I'd. Floor, Higgins Block
MONTANA ~@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

South Carolina now stands IS coun-
ties dry. six Wet. With the knowledge
of their overwhelming majority the
prohibitianists are preparing to gain
greater victories If possible. When the
Legislature meets next January the
party viii demand AN amendment to
the constitution making prohibition
statewide. as in Tennessee. North
taraifna. Georgia. Alabama. Ai@ssiS-
SippI aud Oklahoma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
WHITE S0X BLkhKtD
BY CHANCES
CUBS
OVERALL AND WALSH IN PITCH
ING DUEL, BUT lATTERS
SUPPORT is WoBBLY.

Chicago. Oct. s.--Dpportune hitting,
coupled with errors and loose playing
by the Chicago American league team,
gave the National league players the
first game of the series for the city
Championship. Botit pitchers worked
In good form. but Overall had bet
ter chance than his opponent as re-
suit of the teamwork behind him
SCor... e#
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Governor GlasScock nj West Virginia
has announced that he is in favor az
an income tax amendment Ia the fed
erat constitution. and will use his in
fluence IL have the next legislature
ratify such an amendment. An extra
session uf th.. Legislature will t.,. called
this fAll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
A Bitter Root Land Snap
The Florence Ranch

The Florence ranch comprises $40 acres
of as fine irrigated fruit land as there is
in the Bitter Root valley or anywhere else,
barring none
But business necessity now compcls me
to sell it. ...
It's prize land-ncarly every inch of it.
That's why / bought ii number of years
ago with the sole intention of developing it
for my own exclusive personal use-for my
own home fruit ranch.
And, at the time | bought it, almost Il
years ago, | could have selected almost any
other tract in the entire valley, but picked
out the Florence ranch because | believed
then. rs do now, that there is not better
tract of land. all things considered, in the
Bitter Root valley.
But it's got to 90.
7 / have other large interests to care for
and some heavy payments to meet soon.
That's the reason have placed the Flor
encc ranch on the market, and | want YOU
To see it.
It's only short automobile run from
!. Missoula, about % miles up the valley, and
my representatives will he pleased to drive
you up and back without the slightest obi
CATION or expense upon your part if you
are seriously interested in high grade fruit
land. aa-..
| selected this particular property for
sale out of my other Bitter Root valley hold
ings because it is the best, and will there
fore sell the quickest and it's money must
have right now or l would not part with
single acre Of the Florence ranch ut any
ordinary price.
have just cut it up into f've-acre tracts
and | shall dispose of it Immediately at a
less price per acre than land of equal pro-
ducing worth is now selling for anywhere
in the valley.
In fact. at about the price of raw-that
is, uncultivatcd-land that cannot be COM
pared to the Florence ranch property,
either in soil, proven productability, irri-
CATION rights, location transportation AMI
market facilities, or in beauty and charm
of its home features and natural surround
ings.
1t has been under irrigation for years
The water right has been decreed by the
courts to be perfect and unassailable. in
surfing the property the perpetual use of
more pure. soft mountain water than can
be le.itimaiely utilized.
The water right will be conveyed with
the land without any additional considera-
ton.
This makes the water positively flee To
the purchasers of the land for all time.
eliminating entirely all future irrigation
charges. annual water taxes, rent or fees
of any nature or description.
The title to the land is us good, valid and
sound as Il government land patent and
will he conveyed by warranty deed.
The lay of the land is ideal
1t is high land on the west side of the
valley-the Oldest and most Thoroughly
proven fruit bench i'm the Bitter Root.
Samuel Dinsm0re,' Room
MISSOULA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
HACkETT is BEST.

Brockton. Mass. Oct, s-Wt&liam j,
Haekett Of North Weymouth. Mass.
won the Boston Brocktnn race nf about
- miles today in a field ~ 5a starters.
His time MAS 2:37:26i-5. The race
started from Boston at noon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

In legal and political circles in New
York a story is current To the effect
that Frederic r. Couderr and other
eminent legal lights nj the metropolis
are AT the proper time To bring, suits
in the United States courts Ia test
the constitutionality of the federal cor
roration tax Law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
Seattle 3, Spoksre O,

Seattle, oct. s.-S.atile shut out
Spokane today. Not Spokane player
reached third base. In the eighth in
ming Chaplin hatted a hame run and
brought in Frisk from second base.
Score X. II f.
Seattle -..-.-. ------ -... ---- } q
Spokane .-.-- ---,.
Rattories-Han and Shea; Holm and
SneneeT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
Summary.

Two-hase hits-Gibson, Wagner.
Home rum clarkcs Sacrifice hit
Bush. Sacrifice fiy-Leach. Stolen
bases-cobb. Wilson, Miller Left on
bases-pittsburg g. Detroit 8. Bases
on halls-Adams T.. Mnllin |. First
base on errors-pittshurg >. Hit by
pitched ball-Wagner. Bsrne. Struck
out-Adams |. Mullin 1. Time--i: 80.
Umpires-Johnstone and OLoughlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

the infieId Mullin struck out Wilson
after a hard time. but Gibson's two
Dagger to center scored Ahstein. Bush
then muffed Adams easy grounder.
allowing the pitcher to get to first
and Gibson To third. Byru. was hit
on the head. and the bases were full.
Leach flied to Dayy Jones and Glib
son beat the throw to the plate. giving
Pittsburg the lead by to |. Clarke
finished the inning. DcIchanty to Tom
Jones.
Detroit was able Ia get on first base
in the second, third and fourth innings
and to second i'm the fifth and seventh.
Mullin singled with two out In the
second. Crawford did the same thing
in the third. Schmidt drew pass
with two out in the fourth. but was
forced at second by Mullin.
Hope Shortlived.
Detroit hopes rose when Davy Jones
opened the fifth with clean single
To right, but he was Immediately
forced by Push Wagner to Miller
Bush was forced the same way by
Cobb. Cobb then stol" second, but
the chances were gone when Crawford
foulcd to Gibson.
Pittsburg added another run I'm the
sixth. Wagner opened with two
Dagger to left and went TO third when
Schmidt made bad throw tn catch
him mapping off second Miller foul.d
to Schmidt and Abstcin hit n puny
roller in front Of the plate and was
out, Mnlfin to Tom Jones. while Wag-
ner scored the fourth and last run
nilsson followed with single tn center
and stole second, but Gibson ended the
inning with Il fly to ID. Jones
Leach Saves the Day.
Leach saved the day for Pittsburs
i'll TIL. seventh. With two out. Davy
Jones singled to left field and Bush
drew "A base on balls. Then came
Cobbs terrific hit and Leach's spec
tacliiar catch Detroit was retired In
order In the eighth and ninth. In the
last inning Jennings sent Mcintyre In
tn bat for Tom jones. but tn. best
he could do was 10 fly to Clarke
Schmidt sent an easy fly to Leach
and Muiln ended the game by strik-
ing nlit. The total receipts of the
game war% si9.2Tl 80, which VIII he
divided as follows: To the national
commission. s4.o27. to the players.
S21,I46.6l. to each club owner,
S,2is.s1. The score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

series Wagner had the better nj IL
today. az lie mad" ii two-haGg"r ana
was hit in four times up. giving him
an average Of 1888. Cobb failed Ia
make a hit. AS Leach's fine catch
robbed him of what WAS almost Ger
tain three bagger.
Cobb stole n base in the fnta IN
ming, and il was Oh this play that
Wagner made Il remarkable one hand
I'D schoap of Gibson's low and wide
throw The play WAS close and the
pittshurg men disputed Umpire
o'Loughlin's decision for some tim"
before they would continue the game.
Tigers Score First.
Detroit scored in the first inning
u Jones drew base on balls and
Bush sacrificed him IL second. Alb
stein to Miller Adams could not To-
cate the plate ard Cobb also walked
Crawford hit smart beunder IL
Adams and ID. Jones Was forced at
third by throw to Byrne. neiehanty
landed q safe hit In left field and Cobb
scored. ahlle Crawford moved In third
and nelehanty IL second on the throw
Io the plate to catch Cobb. Iorlarity
shot bounaer 10 shorIstop, but II
hit De!ehanty and the latter MAS out,
while harfarits received credit for a
hit The winners We're retired one,
two three. in the first and two We're
ont in the second when Abstein drew a
base an halls. This advantage was
short lived. as Abstein Mas caught
mapping By a quick snap BY Mallin 10
Tom Jones. Again in the third Pitts
burg ren were retired in order and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
Americans.
Summary,

Two-basc hits--Evers, Isbcll. Sac
rifice hit-St.infeldt Stolen bases
Schultz :, Evcrs. lsbeil Double plays
--Purtell. Parent and lsbeli. Left on
bases--Americans &, Nationals ,. Base
on bails-off Overall /, off Walsh =.
Struck out-By overall 5. by Walsh
I. Wild pitches-oyerall ]. Walsh l.
Time. of game-1:40. Umpires-O'Day
and Sheridan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

score and appeared to take all the
heart out Of Detroit Scoring was
comparatively easy for Pittsburg after
that. Leach's sensational catch of "A
hard drive from Ty cobbs trusty bat,
with two Detroit men on bases. in the
seventh inning saved the game.
Admirable Pitching.
Both George Muilin and Charles
Adams pitched admirably. Mullin al
lowed only five hits. Adams was hit
safely six times. Adams was unsteady
in he OPENING inning. when he gave
two bascs on balls and allowed two
hits. After he steadied down. De-
troit was not able to get more than
one hit in an inning. Mullm was nm
enigma to the locals during the first
three innings. In these he did not
allow a hit and gave but one base on
balls. He had retired two Pittshurg
men in the fourth. when Clarke made
his home run.
Delehanty's Bad Break.
Delehanty made "A ridiculous error
at the beginning Of the fifth inning
and Ahstcin made three bases on ii,
This WAS followed by two Dagger
by Gibson. and another error by Bush
gave Pittsburg two runs and the game
In the fifth inning Mullin hit Ryrne
In the head with pitched ball and IL
looked for an instant as III lie had
knocked out the little third baseman,
After few minutes. he Was able to
get up and trpttea to first base.
Pittsburg played with machine like
precision all the way and Ryrnn and
Gibson starred with clever bits OF
fielding. The presence of the leading
batter of each league--Gohb and wag-
ner--crcated great interest. and the
work Of both men was closely watched.
as many bets have been made as Ia
which Will hit the better during the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
COAST LEAGl e.

Los Angeles S, San Francisco 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Batteries-Nagle~ and Smith. East
ley, Durham and Berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
.Deiehanty ont; hit by batted ball.
Detroit

ted for 7. Jones i'm ninth.
Score by innings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Oakland 3, Vernon 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

TRY \ MlssouIAS CLASS AID
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

BaitsrieS-Ehman anu Ialsnngs
thenault. Snaton. GuSn AMI Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Ratteriss~Dank and Lewis: Schafer
and Brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
Make CHANGE IN ! \.
FARM methods
COMMISSIONER FLINT LOOKS
FOR CHANGES IN METHODS
FARMING.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner Flint
has returned from the northern part
of the state, where he attended a
series of dairy meetings of farmers.
He says that the Farmers Institute
force is meeting with good audiences
at nearly every point where a meet
ing is held. Over 300 farmers were
in attendance at Kenmare. The most
noticeable feature of the meetings is
toe interest taken in the growing Of
clover and alfalfa. Also farmers are
beginning to see that they must add
more stock to their farm.
Commissioner Flint is Of the opin-
ion that great change in farming
methods is destined to be seen in
North Dakota within the next five
years, and that the stock interests
which have been allowed to fall be-
hind will again be taken up and more
stock Of all kinds added as a part of
the farmers occupation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
AT THE GEM

The Gem theatre has banner bill
for it's patrons this week which seems
to strike a popular chord every even
ing.
The bill includes two popular musi-
cal acts presented b.: Maude Emmett
and Lower viii, presenting a singing
and instrumental skit, and McDen and
Corbley, who present three musical
numbers and introduce six different
characters. Their act is a big one
recently from the big Orpheum cir
cult.
There is also a splendid program
of pictures for tonight, containing an
Indian drama entitled, "The Bride OF
Tabavia," another drama entitled,
"The Two Sons" and sensational
comedy entitled "A Burglar Cupid"
The whole bill is composed of all
top line features and the two musical
acts will be seen TO: the last time
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. B. o. Wyman and Mrs., Fred
j. Glitschka of Underwood, we're ar
rivals from the north Tuesday even
Ing.
w. J. Aberle and J. c. Marx OF
Minot, were arrivals from the north
on the 500 Tuesday night.
Attorney H. r. Turner of Fargo
wan an arrival Tuesday night on
business.
w. Woodwork and family of Will
ton were arrivals from Anoka, MIMI,
Tuesday night and left for Wilton
this&morning.
Martin Bourgeois returned from q
trip to Grafton Tuesday.
CT L. Merrick and J. j. Murphy of
Napoleon, were arrivals on No.
Monday night from the east and left
on the 500 Tuesday morning for the
chief city Of Logan count.
F::aJ. Temple OF McClusky, was a
visitor in the city Monday and Tues
day
Charles Rodgers and wife of Nc
Kenzie, returned home Tuesday noon
after visit of a few days in the
city,
John Rodgers left Tuesday noon
for his farm in sibley Butte township.
He is preparing for his spring work.
J. E. Upper of Mandan, was an
arrival on No. 2 to catch an early
train out of Bismarck Tuesday morn
ing
Edward Stark, one of the young
farmers of Burleigh county, was in
the city Tuesday getting ready for
farming operations.
D. l.. Leah was over from Mandan
for. q few hours Tuesday.
R..A. Petrie resumed his work at
the high school Tuesday morning,
after. an illness of few days with
pneumonia.
General Peake was passenger
east on No. 4 Tuesday afternoon.
Philip. Meyer left for Chicago on
No. = Tuesday afternoon. He will
probably place an order for a gnsen
house plant before his return.
Mrs. l.. E. Heaton and Miss Heat
on were in the city Monday and Tues
day, returning to Mckenzie Tuesday
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
KILLED
JAMES ELLIOTT IS KILLED BY
TRAIN NO. 5 IN MANDAN
YARDS.

James Elliott Of White Earth, was
killed in the railroad yards at Man
dan Tuesday afternoon b. No. S.
The coroner's jury, which made the
investigation, found that he was in
the act of walking on the track read
ing letter and stepped In front Of
the train and was cut to pieces be-
yond recognition. 1t could not be de-
termined whether the man or the en-
gineer was at fault. He was a strang-
er to everyone in Mandan and it was
not disclosed what his business was
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
TOWN ELECTION.

= Moffit Messenger: The township
election in Long Lake passed OF
quietly last Tuesday, there being but
one ticket in the field and no oppos.
ing candidates. The following officers
were elected:
Supervisor, three years-D. H. Wer'
ner.
Supervisor, one year-Fred w
Hinsey.
Clerk-Frank T. Alvey.
Treasurer-W. IT. Edison.
Assessor-Sid White.
Justices-C. D. Reeves and John A
Frood.
Board of Concilation-Charles Al
vey, Andrew Thompson, w. E. Nichol
and Henry Eggen.
Constables-B. G. Morse, Herman
Knutson.
Road overseer and poundmaster-
Otto Brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
The Oldest Universities.

The earliest date which any univer'
sity puts forth Is that which Cam
bridge makes that it was founded
about 635. Its continuous h1stors
dates, however. from 1109. Paris was
founded in 1872 and renovated in 1900
Oxford dates back to an academy men
toned as ancient in S02; the schools
were founded by King Alfred about
$40, and King Henry III. granted the
charter in 1913. Bologna dates froT-
l11G. Salamanca was founded in 1888
-Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
WILL HAVE AN ENGINE.

Frank Jaszkowiak returned from
his trip to Quincy, ILL.,, on No. 3
Tuesday afternoon we'll pleased with
the result Of his trip. He has made
arrangements for an engine of his
own designing which will soon be
here, it being tested in the fac
tory in Joliet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
WHALE STOLE THEIR LINE.
The Monster Also Made Away With q
Good Harpoon.

The Monster Also Made Away With q
Good Harpoon.
Up among the torn bergs Of the
Arctic a monster whale is cruising
about with a harpoon embedded in his
thick back and something less than
halt a mile of stout hempen rope
trailing after him.
The crew OF the steam whaler
Thrasher, which returned Sunday
night from an eight months cruise
in the icy north, declare that Mister
Whale got all that was coming to
him" %.
|. HE got away from u.s." muttered
the mate, splitting viciously into the
scuppers, but we will get him next
season. It was good rope We used.
and he'll get tangled up on something
10 we viii be one whale to the good
when we get back there.
HE was a bad one though. You
see Silva, the boat ,steerer, slung the
hook into him wheh we were in open
water between two big bergs. on he
eoes with the stick in his back, and
the rope went out like q man tum-
Ming from the loft. He ducked and
Owed until one tub Of rope was gone.
and he did the, same with another.
He was making for the nearest foo
and when he reached it he spit lot
of water into the air and took deep
dive. The edge Of the Ice cut tho
rope like knife and he was of TOR
rood. with 1000 feet OF the Thrasher's
1anA and a rood harpoon with him..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
The Golden 0 l. . \ Rule III
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
,F@

Quaker Oats, per pkg. ......: ... 10
Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. &for =. rs
2 pkg. Petitions Breakfast Food. rs
Quaker white or yellow Corn
Meal 2 for 20
Pulled Rice, 2 kgs. for ........ rs
Whole Wheat Flour, per pkg. .... rs
Quaker Wheat Berries, per pkg. 10
Eggs, perfectly fresh, doz. for :. .c5
Brass Wash Boards each ....... .35
Dill Pickles, per doz. 15c. 2 for. rs
Sour Pickles, per doz. 15c, 2 for. rs
These pickles are Heinz goods,
and no better is put up.
Heinz Bulk Mince Meat, per lb... rs
4 lbs. Pearl Tapioca for ........ %
A large assortment of useful arti-
cles worth from 10 to Csc,
your choice for ............ 10