davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
CHIEF CLERK STARTS
OUT FOR THE WILDS

Chief Clerk BunRey of the Northern
Pacific left yesterday for Ovando
where he will put in five DAYS With
a gun in the woods. Mr. Bunney has
reputation for being the best MIN
rod" in the division offices and he
expects to bring home strong sub
sanitation of his claim. There has
up to date been but one other claim
ant for the honors. This man, Ar
thur Wilkins. maintenance clerk, went
out last Sunday attired i'm full hunt
ing regalia, part of which was n
corduroy vest and stag horn clasp
knife. He returned in the evening
with something which he called veni-
on,but which looked like pork. and
without the vest and knife. His claims
were rejected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Dependable Proprietary.

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person that medi-
zine could not live and grow in popu-
iarity for thirty years, and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures. as has Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth: Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Erinhtfui Fate AuertaS.

+ would have been cripple TOR life
from a terrible cut on my knee cap
writes Frank Disherry- keIgsher, Mimi
without Ruch1eus Arnica Safge,
which soon cured me Iafalt5hGa far
wounds. cuts and bruises. il soon cures
burns, scalds- old sores. baIls. skin
eruptions, Worlds hest far piles. -
at MiSsoula Drug Co.'S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

hy some chance of fate, lighted on his
feet and, with the exception If few
bruises and cuts, ~as uninjured. Tile
shock rendered him unconscious how
ever, and he Was brought to Missoula
and placed in the hospital where he
spent the night. Yesterday he was
in good shape again and a cash In the
forehead was the only marx Of his
narrow escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
AGENT is HERE.

Sherman Mason. the right way
agent for the Northern Pacific. re-
turned yesterday from Butte. where he
has been spending the last few weeks
on company business. Mr.. Mason has
several claims TO take up here which
viii keep him in the city for several
weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
CAlklNS ON WAY HOME,

r. NJ. Calkins, general freight and
passenger agent for the Puget Sound,
passed through Missoula yesterday on
his way back to Seattle. Mr.. CalkinS
has been visiting in the east for the
past month. He was accompanied by
r. +. Weeks. division freight and pas
senger agent at Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
HAGERTY is BACK.

d. ]. Hagerty. trainmastsr for the
Northern Pacific. returned on No 3
yesterday from Livingston. where he
met the officials of the other divisions
and finally fixed up the new timecard.
MIR. Hagerty announced that, aside
from the weeks delay in the date, the
timecard was not changed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
OFFICIALS RETURN.

Superintendent Fowler, with Master
Mechanic Cutler and M~sSrs. Fleming
and Hurley, alt Of the Rocky noun
tain division af the Northern Pacific
returned late wednesday night from am
Inspection trip over the Helena branch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
DlSHMON TO HUNT.

Conductor John Dishmon and his
family returned yesterday from Seat
tie. where they have been taking in
the fair. Mr.. Dishmon. who is one
of the best hunters on the division
will leave today for the wilds In hopes
of getting his limit in deer for the
Seasnn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

total surplus from transportation
operation and from other incomes for
the year was $17,93a.25o. an increase
of s5,47s,i9s.
The report sets forth that since the
close If the fiscal year the remaining
shares of Great Northern iron ore
properties have been sold and sa.a33.~
544 realized from the sale. With the
exception of 7.24s shares. par value
500 each, IF Northern Securities
company stubs the company has sold
all the stock of the Northern secur-
tiles company. of the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific Railroad
company received In the distribution
Of the assets of the Northern securi-
ties company and the stock suisse
quentiy acquired by subscription
rights. The sum realized from these
sales amounted tn st4L377,341.
Expenditures.
There was appropriated during the
year fer addition. bettsrmeHts, equip
ment, terminal properties and for the
construction or acquisition nf new
lines the sum Of s4s.i4S,6s1. The ex-
penditnrcs for account of these I'M
&fAA t&&At Has akI4nAIA1H III ABS ,9Au.
leaving $25.5at.5dl unexpended, which
amount has been brought over into the
current fiscal year,
The annual report shows that dur
ing th& year the Union Paciffc sold
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul com
mon stock amounting IL sA.6f2. 500
par value. all Of its Great Northern
stock. par value SASS. 500 and all of
lts Northern Pacific stock. par value,
xi4I4-nHa.
The company acquired 15.s69 shares
Of Illinois Central during the year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

New York, Oct 2t.-Rohert :. Low
EFT was elected president of the Union
Pacific railroad, to succeed the late
T.. II. Hartman. ut Il meeting of the
board of directors today. The sxecu-
tive committee was reselected, with
Judge Logett as chairman. to which
place he was elected as Mr.. Harri =
mans successor Il few weeks ago.
The other members of the executive
committee are: Henry e Erick, Mar
win Hewitt, Frank A. yanderlip, Will
liam Rockefeller and Jacob ii. Schiff
4. IL. Mohler. W. j. Stubs. julius
hruttschnitt and William Mahl were
appointed vice presidents.
Messrs. Stubs. kruttschnitt and
Mahl We're also elected vice presi-
dents Of the oregon Short Line Rail-
road company. which is a subordinate
company Of the Union Pacific. In ad-
ditinn to William. II. Bancroft who
was reelected To the same office. All
four are made members of tile exccu~
tive committee Of the oregon Short
Line Railroad company
Annual Report.
The annual report Of the Union Pa
cIfic Railroad company for the year
ended June % last shows:
Gross revenue for transportation.
SIs,1ae.asl, an increase of sa.7f1.@3h:
net revenue from transportation aftel
payment of operating expenses and
taxes, s3S. 294.st4. an increase Of 81
613.lf3: income other than from
transportation operations, including
interest ON bonds and stocks owned.
slI436s3s2. an increase of s1.716,7h
After the payment of dividends If
1 per cent on the preferred and Ia
per cent on the common stock. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Suits

SIT and $40 Suits. in all
colors. made in the very lat
est style long coats, Killed
skirts. These are worth every
cent we ask. but for this week
they all 90 ut the extremely
low price of,,-,-,..,,,.,S 2i.5O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Skirts

$50 all-wcol Panama skirts
plated and Killed styles: *,
TIA values, at, only 5000
$3.50 silk pctticoats, made al
best grade taffeta; all
shades; made with deer
flounce only -,..-.--.-- 5000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Dresses

20 one-piece Dresses, made
of hest grade. alI-wool, I'M,
ported worstetiS. These come
in all colors and are well
worth $40. hut our special
price fer this week. Sl6.5O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Ribbon

No. 100 fancy Ribbon, regn-
lar price 35c, special this
week while it lasts. only,
ward .......--....-............-.......1 0c
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10

from trolley, 2S acres land
 50 bu, oats 25.0O ) tons hay 75 3 acres corn stalks 45 % ? 24-year old COWS 75.00 pair horses 10000 20 ducks, 15.00 One SOW and 10 pigs, 40,00 Six shOats, 5000 young SOW, 1900 horse moving machine, 40.00 l horse cart, 500 1 wagon, 15.00 1 cart, 15.00 1 2-horse team wagon, 5000 1 set double team harness, 20.00 2 sets single harness, 1900 3 harrows 15.00 cultivators, 500 side hill blow, 500 All other tools, 15.O0
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
MRS LEVI E. CURTIS.

The funeral of Mrs Levi E. Curtiss was held on Saturday, the Rev H. A. Seckerson of the First Congregation al church officiating. The remains were taken to Danbury for burial by the side of her husband. Mrs Curtis passed away at $50 o'clock on Thursday morning after being con- fined to her bed with illness since November 20, having been in feeble health since the death of her hus- band on April 1, 1907. Mrs Curtis was born in Danbury, February 4, 1S47. Coming to Woodbury with her husband in 1882, they for many years conducted the Curtis House, which, under their management, was noted far and wide for its excellent accommodations. Her kind and genial manner won for her many friends, and although her health has not al- lowed her to take very active part during the past few years, her loss will be deeply felt.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10

through his life, his editorial writing and his poetry-a note that deepened with the advance of years-is that of personal responsibility. He felt that institutions were in the last analysis merely men, and that ours could be preserved only by the virtue and al- truism of the individual citizen. The scorn he felt for those who were will fully recreant to their political duties was like that of soldier for de- serrer His humility and self-efface- ment gave sincerity to his appeals to the best in every one. He had the keenest sense of nou4esse oblige, and in all his spiritual and beautiful verse there is nothing more express siye of the chiyalry of his life than these lines, the aspiration of (which he embodied in his career:
 When to sleep must
 Where my fathers sleep;
 When fulfilled the trust,
 And the mOurners weep; 8
 When, though free from rust
 Sword hath lost it's worth
 Let me bring to earth
 No dishOnored dust.
 In the contemplation of such a rec ord, the poignancy of the widespread sorrow for his loss becomes a measure of the thanksgiving which should be felt for his noble life and character. [Century for January.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10

ings. To his associates of this maga- zine, who from the daily contact of many years knew his rare spirit, his
 uncompromisisng scrupulousness, his high standards of personal influence, his large horizons of sympathy, his instinct and habit of usefulness, it
 must always seem that the noble qualities of the real man can never
 be made known to the world as they are known to us. To the readers of
 The Century, in which for the nearly
 40 years of it's existence he has been formative and determinative force and for the last 2S its responsible and devoted editor-in-chief, his death must be like the loss of a friendly voice from the fireside,-a voice of hope and of warning, of optimistic faith and of brave encouragement toward worthy ends. Circumstances compel us to defer to another oppor-
 tunity anything like an adequate consideration of the claims for re- membrance which his artistic and public activities demand but to those who never met him we may speak of one or two characteristics that made him a citizen of great and lasting influence for good and one of the most beloved of men and poets. The keynote of his character was loyalty. This trait pervaded every relation of his life like a sustaining and inspiring atmosphere. To his family and his friends, to his editori- al and other business associates, to his social and civic obligations and, not least of all, to his Art-which re- mains his most individual record-he was loyalty itself. Nor was this weak or blind impulse of goodness rather it was discriminating faculty of giving generously what was due to each, based on his delicate sense of proportion ana appropriateness. The call of Duty was to him imperative, and no man since James Russell Low ell-at whose death he seemed to re- ceive a consecration of civic ardor- has more faithfully held up the high est ideals of American citizenship. To the effectiveness of this inspiring labor he had unmistakable testimony. Like another Galahad,
 His strength was as the strength of ten
 Because his heart was pure.
 In this work, and in fact in all the multitude of his philanthropic activi- ties, his influence and example have now become a heritage to his coun- try. Another note which runs
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
W0OdburY.
MRS J. l.. R. WYCKOFF.

-tteS o' I-' it' W SIAci
 Mrs J. L. R. Wyckoff died at her home on Main street, Saturday even- ing. The funeral was held on Tues day afternoon at o'clock, Rev c. E. Underwood and Rev Herbert J. Wy ckoff of New Haven officiating. A quartet was sung by Mrs Frank Winton, Mrs S. w. Munsell, N. M. Strong and H. W. Beecher. The flow CTS were beautiful. The church, Sunday school, Ladies' Aid and Sun shine societies all gave beautiful pieces, Mrs Wyckoff has been an in valid for fourteen years and although for most of the time she has been confined to her home, she had the love and esteem of very large circle of friends. The pallbearers were R. H. Baldwin, A. w. Mitchell, Charles Curtiss, G. F. Morris, N. M. Strong and w. p. Tyler.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10

water, acros land, mill 5Ox25, 2 floors and basement, bins and elevator for handling grain; 27 in. turbine wheel under 12 feet head, Sullivan cracker. 30-inch burr stone mill; barn 24x36: 16-foot posts: blacksmith and paint shop; mile from village and station; minutes from school; live man can have all he can do and pay for it in two years; price S2500; Sl20O can remain on mortgage.
 Nice 11-room house. barn. 25 acres land, 800 cords of wood. timber, fruit;s $500; $500 can remain on mortgage.
 150 acre farm in Bedding, near Mark Twain, fine house and building, $12,oo0.
 100 acre farm, house, no barn, $20oC.
 1 farm, 50 acres, II room house, water in house and barn, all kinds fruit, two miles from Bethel trolley. $5506.
 Beautiful building site, 70 acres Rors or less, large barn, could not bs built for 5000. Price $7509.
 1 farm 115 acres, house, barn, on hill, extended view. overlooking Housatonic river, 500 cords of wood carry 10 head of cattle. 5000.
 House, barn, 1s acres, $500.
 House, rooms, 10 acres land, $500. $500 can remain on mortgage.
 Farm, 84 acres, house, barn. 9180o.
 Six room house, barn, 3 ac1as land, $2OOo.
 fine farm, s5 acres, good house and barn village of Sandy Hook; s35OO.
 House and Barn. l4 'acressland on mnai road, 3-4 mile from school and church. Price $l2OO
 House and Barn. 8 acres land. IA mile from church and school on main road, bar gain s12O0.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Water, Water. Water.

From the best neyeIsfailing mineral spring in Connecticut and located near city and ready sale for all you can furnish. Building, pumps and everything ready to start busi- ness. A fortune for a live man. no dead one need apply. In connection is Broom house. fire places. large barn. sheds, htn houses, 73 acres land.
 All for s45OO, 5000 canremain on mortgage
 1 residence. 1 barn. acre land. chicken house and other buildings on Main street, WSOdbury, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
All for $3.600. This Is a C,Orker.

Don'tlet it miss you. Farm of B acres. fine location, nice II room house, ? fire places. barn, ? hen houses. corn crib with 75 bushels of corn on the ear, ? fine COWS. horse, 75 fowls. ? pigs, will be hogs. 12 tons hay in barn. large field of corn and potatos, 10 cords wood in stove lengths, lcarriage, wagons, 9 Sleighs. farming utensils, all for $500. CHARLES BKARDSLEY. NewtOwn, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Here Is the Best One Yet.

House, large barn. 30 acres land, mile from village, church, school and lrailroad station; we'll watered; fine quince and apple orchard.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.

The unexpected death of Richard Watson Glider is more than a per- sonal bereavement to the thousands in every part of the land, and in other lands to whom he was known affectionately either in person or even better-by the revealing per- sonality of his poetry and other writ
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Christmas Post Cards
 25c A DOZEN.

Largest and best variety ever shown. Mail orders given careful attention. Come in and select your Edison Monograph NOW for Christmas. Edison New Gem Monograph with two reproducers 6 minute records
 6 ? minute records
 S2O.10 Edison Preside monographs with two reproducers
 6 minute records
 6 ? minute records
 !s27,1q Edison Standard Monograph with two repr0Gucers
 6 minute records
 6 2 minute records Edison Home Monograph with two reproducers
 6 1 minute records
 6 2 minute records
 s45.1O Terms to Suit Customers. New Lineoid Horns
 (sweet anu clear tone)
 S3.00 and $500 To those who own an Edison Monograph, 1 wish to say, unless your Edison is equipped to play Am berol Records (4 minute records) ycu are missing a lot of good things. For a small sum-s4.00, $500, or S7.5$ according to style of your machine, you practically get an en- tirely new Monograph out of your olr one, one that is able to play the worlds best music.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
(. F. Beardsley,
 GENERAL
 AUCTIONEER, VIEWPOINT, CONN.,
Also Real Estate For Sale.
Telephone 49-5.


 Also Real Estate For Sale. farm house and barn..5O acres, $992O0. 1poultry farm. g room house, barn, car nenter and blacksmith shop and paint shops f1S00.
 sFarms in Seymour Conn.,. good as any ir +ba State: must be sold; 4mlleS from Station 1s-room house, 2'barns and sheds; water ir house. 50 acres meadow, lfulG' PaSVure ano wood land, 5000.
 farm. room house. barn, fruit. 9S acres wood and pasture land; a dandy to make money: $500. ABA, , ...o .iu, children and chickens. farm. 5l acres, S2500. stock and tools. farm, 50 acres, s45O0.
 farm, 30 acres. S26OO
 farm, 3l acres. s2OOO
 farm, 46 acres, SsSOO. .,, farn,' 40 acres, stock and tools, Ss,2OO. farm, 90 acres, s5OOO.
 farm, 26 1-2 acres. S222O0.
 farm, 100 acres, So5OO. ,, farm, 100 acres, meadow and pasture on hilltop. S270O. ,.,,. ..,1s trout brook, S45OO; s25OO can be left on mort- gage. .,oooo
 farm. 1sO acres. slO OOO.
 farm, 67 acres, S42OO
 farm, 160 acres, S70O0.
 farm. fs5 acres, 5000: S1OO0 can remain on mortgage. .--oo farm, 150 acres, S0oO0
 farm, IFS acres, s10.0OO.
 farm 24O acres, 5000. 70 acres fine meadow: feldSpar mine: one mile trout brook; good hunting: 1-2 mile from school.
 farm 165 acres, 14-room house, barns, Z acres orchard of peach. plum, cherry, will carry 30 head COWS; Borden'S collect milk at the door. S5500
 fine residence acres, s35OO
 fine residence, 20 acres meadow, s5OO0. fine residence, 9 acres meadow, s01UV. fine residence acre meadow, ss.oO0. large boarding house. l4 rooms; on border of fine lake; 20 acres lund. $500. a-room house. 1-2 acre land, sl05O. huilding lot overlooking Taunton lake. ? bniiding site. 75 acreS on the most slightly race in NewtOwn. sl5.OOV:
 house. IA acre land, $50.
 6 farms in Milford. Conn.
 5farmsi Bridgewater; .,, farm 260 acres in Bedding. sls,ON. 5houses on Newtown Street. uHouse. g7 .acres good land for s7O0 cash. Seven room house, barn, spring water m house, large stream water in rear, 70 acres land, .one mile from station, creamery, M church. 10 minutes from school: s29OO slO00 can remain on mortgage. ,.-,o,s Seven room house. barn, go, acres me iand' all kinds of fruit, one mile rom trolley, church. 10 minutes walk from school, is5ooo. sIOnO can remain on mortgage.
 Mill property. 7-room house with running
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Still Another-Who Has Got the
 Sand.

Fine house, veranda, farm 49 acres, 3 cows, poultry, farming tools, miles to good market; s220O.
 House, barn, s5 acres fine land; S's00.
 Farm. house and barn. 1O6 acres iof land, 1900: two miles from railroad station
 House. barn. 45 acres land, never failing stream of water near house. COWS, 40 fowls, farming tools, all for 5222OO.
 This farm is'owned by Mir William k. Damn. who ha made great success at farming with a family of Il boys, the oldest 9 years. You ought to hear them, as the whole Damn fam fly has the whooping cough, except his mOth- er-in-law, who is too Damn mean to have it. The doctor advises him to sell and get nearer the North Pole Here is yOnr chance.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Terms to Suit Customers.
l Also Carry A Full Line Of Victor Talking Machines
 and Records.

VlCtOr alklng NaCnlneS and Records. No. 0 Victor Machine, Double facved Records (1O Selections)
 S21.25 No. 1 Victor Machine, Double faced Records (10 Selections)
 $28,75 No. 2 Victor Machine, Double faced Records
 GO Selctions)
 S36.25 No. Victor Machine, Double faced Records
 (10 Selection)
 43.75 Cabinets for both Edison and Vic tor Records
 S7.50 And Upwards. s
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Good Hen Farm.

House. , acres land, 1-2 mile from village, church and school bargain SOO.OO,
 Nice7 room house, barn, on hilltop, miles from trOllpV & acreS land
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
SENATOR TAYLOR rLEAsEs.
First Number On Entertainment
Course Draws Large House.

Senator Bob Taylor in one of the
most pleasing lectures every heard
by a Mountain Home audience justi-
fed the fame that preceded him and
and established the high class of en-
tertainments secured by Mr.. Cannon
for the coming season.
present and all were well satisfied
An unusually large crowd was
with the entertainment. Senator
Taylor was introduced by our own
orator and entertainer, Harry Wat
kins, who halls from the same land as
Senator Taylor. Happy Valley"
the subject of the lecture proved the
early home and surroundings of Sen.
Taylor back in Tennessee. He drew
beautiful word pictures Of that sun
ny cline and his boy hood days. He
told stories of negros and southern
life, and throught it all was a moral
lesson directed at the hearts of men
and women, and those present We're
better for, having heard him. He
gave a word to the parent in the
bringing up of children, he spoke
with tender memories to the boys
and girls admonishing them to live
well the years of their young days
when life was sweetest and filed
with greatest JOY and happiness. He
told of his experiences as Governor
of Tennessee when he was repeatedly
called upon to grant pardons to con-
victs, and the hearts that were lifted
from sorrow and made happy
through the releaes of a father or
brother. He appealed to the better
man and his lecture will remain in
the memory of his hearers for the
good noble lessons it contained.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
hat sacrilege is unthought Of.

that sacrilege is unthought of.
Corianton is the son Of the high
priest, and goes with his brother and
others on a mission from his Native
people, the Nephites, to convert the
zoramites. He is beguiled with the
beguiIement of Sampson; but the De-
lilah in his case loses her heart to
him while she wins the transient do
minion somewhat after the fashion
that salvini presented in the play
Sampson and Delilah." And the
end is the triumph of justice and
right
In the play, so singuIarly local in
its origin so characteristic in its
theme, there are many good actors.
Besides Mr. Swenson and Mr.. Thorn,
is the veteran Luke Cosgrave, always
a competent and conscientious actor.
But the charm of the piece in its act
ing is the singularly difficult WORK of
Mr.. Swenson. He personates the un-
awakened soul; and he rises to com
peling stature because Of his contact
with religious fervor not yet released
from the world
With such matter, and by such
actors, Mr.. Bean gives a big thought
to the race. Underneath the banner
of religious allegory, marches human
nature, admirably conceived, unusu-
ally comprehended The play is
more than a spectacle, more than an
allegory. 1t is a detail in the battle
between right and wrong which has
been in progress since the foundation
of the world. At the Standard Thea
ire Monday night October %. prices
5O-75-$1.O0.