davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
POLITICIAN
IS KILLED
IN ALTERATION WITH CON-
TRACTOR OVER LEASE WELL
KNOWN MAN is SHOT.

san Francisco. Aug. 20.-Ed Pincus.
local politician, well known in the
tenderloin district was shot and killed
this afternoon by William j. Maxwell,
an empIoye Of the City Electric COM
pany. and manager Of the Zeile
estate.
According To MaEwelFs statement,
the men quarreled over lease to
some property. Passers-by noted that
alteration. Pincus started to walk
away but turned and went toward
Maxwell. The contractor drew Il re-
volver and sent a bullet through the
others skull.
Don't do that" pleaded the dying
man. for Gods sake don't shoot
again"
sinking Imply to the sidewalk when
Maxwell fired a second time, the bull
let penetrating Pincus breast. Half
a dozen detectives came running from
police headquarters, scarcely a block
away and Maxwell, his back against
the wall and his revolver in hand
said:
He threatened to kill me. / want
you To search him before you arrest
me-
one of the detectives, who complied
with the request held UP a revolver,
taken from the dying mans pocket.
and Maxwell was hurried To the city
rrisoI..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
AL MOST A CYCLONE IN
BITTER ROOT CAPITAL

Hamilton. Aug 20-What Is un-
donhtedlF one IF the most severe wind
storms ever seen in this part of the
valley occurred this evening and con-
siderable damage was done to build
ings. trees. signs and other out of door
fixtures. While the storm was short
IN its duration, lasting only about
10 minutes. it soon accumulated a
train of debris i'm its wake. Part of
the roof Of the Peterson block. but
recently erected, was blown off and
damaged. trees in front of the Ravalli
hotel We're blown To the ground and
the signs Of "A number of business
houses were torn from their fastenings
II il reported that some damage was
done to the hay crop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
eRuNTED OUT THE CIRCULATION

There IL always a circulation contro-
versy on between the ephemeral new
town newspapers of the west, writes
Carl Grow in the August Van Norden
Magazine.
In the heat of one Of these contro-
versies the editor of the Beason came
out one week In a first-page announce
ment that the Phoenix, in neighbor-
ing town. had printed for the previous
weeks edition exactly 9i3 papers, of
which 81 We're spoiled, making the to-
tai circulation not more than 906,
The statement was ignored A few
months later the two editors were at
convention of newspaper men. and in
the natural course of events found
themselves at the same bar
Now. Bill" said the editor of the
Phoenix. its all over with and |
don't intend Ia print any more about
it. but I would like to know how
you learned what my circulation was.
/ didn't know for sure myself until
You printed the story. Then | looked
it up and found that you were right"
THAT was easy" replied Editor Bill.
Il knew you printed on Wednesday.
So | rode over to your town on that
day and sat out in Il bunch of mes
quite a hundred yards back of your
office. Every time your press printed
Il paper it gave 2 srunt that you could
hear Il quarter OF IA mile. and counted
the grunts. There We're 94s of them.
and you stopped the press 81 times
In clean spoiled paper off the roll
lers. Van Nnrden Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Notice for Bids for Feed and Fuel.

Sealed bids win be received by the
city clerk of the city of Aissoula,
Mont. until l. o'clock noon September
&. 1909. for furnishing the said city,
at fire station No. /. with 81 tons hay.
81 sacks bran, s tons oats and ! tons
haled straw: and at fire station No.
>. tons haled hay. tons haled straw,
5 tons oats. 20 saeksshran: and Il tons
coal and IL cords wood for station No.
/. and tons coal and cords wood
for station No. ,,
Delivery of above articles to be made
as called for.
\ certified check nf an amount equal
to per cent of the amount bid must
accompany the bid.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
]. 5. KEMP. City Clerk.
BY SAMUEL RELLEW. Deputy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Notice of Probate of viii.

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County Ct
Missoula.-In the matter of the
Estate of George c. Higgins, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 18th day of August, 1909,
notice Is hereby given that Monday.
the Esd day of August, 1909. at ,
o'clock p. m. of said day. at the court
room Of said court. at the court house
in the county of Missoula, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will NJ George {. Higgins.
deceased. and for hearing the anplica-
ton of Ronald Higgins for the issu-
ance 10 him Of letters testamentary.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
THoS. 7. CDNLcS. Clerk.
BY TH0S. T., KEMP. Deputy Clerk.
Dated August IL. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Notice of Proposals for the County
Printing and Advertising.

BY order of the board of county
commissioners OF Missoula county.
Montana. notice is hereby given that
the said board of county commission
ers will receive scaled bids for doing
all Of the county printing and adyer-
tising for the county nj Aissaula.
Mont. for the period of two years,
Said bids will be received from date
hereof until the regular meeting of
the board of county commissioners.
September !. 1909. at II O'Clock M. all
bids 10 be addressed to F w. huphaI.
county clerk. Missoula. Mont. The
board reserves the right To reject
any or all bids
BY order of the board of county
commissioners Of Missoula county.
Montana
BY u. T. CT'ERAN. Chairman
Attest: F. ". kUPHAI.
County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
CASE Is ADJUSTED.

\ stipulation for dismissal was filed
in the district court yesterday in the
case of Everett Whitney against the
Clark Montana Realty company. The
suit was instituted about year ago.
when the plaintiff was injured by
falling timber while he was employed
at the big Clark dam, near Bonner. He
asked for damages amounting to about
ST. 900. 1t is understood that an ad-
justment satisfactory to all concerned
was reached out of court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
HOTEL TEAM DEFEATED.

Hamilton. Aug 2o.-Iast evening the
Valley Mercantile company defeated
the hotel in game of baseball at
III" bali park, The game was full Of
errors on both sides. but at Ito time
vas the store team in danger. the
score being To /. The feature nf the
game Was the stop made by Viel in
the last inning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Feles's Grino Laxative As
1t stimpuates the stomach and liNer
and regulates the bowels and will pos
fuveiy cure hahituai constipation Gar
den City Dru. ca. George Freisheimer.
prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

People with chronic bronchitis
asthma and lung trouble will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar, and can avoid SUI
fering by commencing to take it at
once. Garden City Drug Co, George
Freisheimer, prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
WILL BE RETIRED.

Washington, Aug. 20.-It was an
nonnced AT the navy department that
Rear Admiral William T. S~inhurne.
now on duty at the naval war college
at Newport. r. /. will be retired next
Tuesday on account of age
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
HoRSEMAN RETURNS.

New York. Aug. 20,-C. X. G. Bill
lhgs' the horseman. who captured
many prizes in his exhibitions of
horses In Berlin and Moscow. re-
turned here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
lNCENDIARY FIRE.

Butte. Aug. 20.--Fire. apparently of
incendiary origin, early this morning
destroyed the boiler and power house
of the Britannia mine. just east of
Butte, entailing a loss of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.

New York. Aug. 2o--Whitelaw Reid.
American ambassador IL Great Britain.
arrived today an the steamer Mature
tania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
WILL RECOGNIZE HIM,

rnnstantlnople. Aug. e0.-Tha porte
mas decided tn recognize King Ferdi-
nand's title as king of the Rulgarians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
DoRANDo MARRiES.

Milan, Aug, 2o--Dorando Pietrt. the
NeI-khown iong~dtstance runner. was
married today to Teresa Dendi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
JOHN T. SHAfNE DIES.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-John T. Shayne
formerly wealthy merchant. died to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone g.
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
FOOD AND DIGESTION.
Chemical Nutrients Not Suited to the
Human Stomach.

Chemical Nutrients Not Suited to thu
Human Stomach.
In these days Of concentrated foods
prepared from natural sources, such as
condensed and dried milk. concentrat.
ed albumen, beef extracts. etc, there
seems to be q tendency to sacrifice the
pleasures Of the table to convenience,
portability aud time saving. and the
question might arise. Would 1t he pos.
sibe for US to exist entirely on artif-
cial food?
According to Francis Marie. 1t az
pears to be improbable that this con-
summation, whether devOutly to be
wished or not, will come into effect.
The human stomach Is not merely q
chemical laboratory. but also crea'
ture Of habit. that calls for work. 1t
demands certain bulk OF material
out Of which the intestines can take
the nourishing constituents. while re.
iecting the innutritious. AS soon as
the intestines are relieved Of the ne.
cessity Of seeking out the necessary
and rejecting the unnecessary portions
OF food the digestive function Is sup.
pressed. Further, certain bacteria
must be introduced into the digestive
tract, whose cooperation Is absolutely
necessary to proper assimilation Of the
food Chemically pure artificial foods
would be free from all bacteria.
The human system is accustomed to
be nourished by various kinds of all
ments, no one of which Is alone sutti-
Client to promote life. In order to iml-
tate these constituents the chemical
foods would have to be prepared In an
extraordinary degree Of variety and
complexity. Eating Is not merely
matter Of introducing into the system
certain weight Of materials. which
will develop certain number Of heat
units The reception and digestion Of
food must he accompanied by a GER
tain degree of pleasure in order to per.
NIT it to be properly assimilated. Elk.
periments made with dog show that
the secretion Of those stomachic juices
which are necessary to the commence.
ment of the digestive processes ceases
Immediately and remains absent dur.
ing several hours as soon as feeling
Of displeasure Is excited In the animal.
Scientific American.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
BONE TUBERCULOSIS.
Remedy For Form Of Consumption
Discovered by Accident.

Discovered BY Accident.
Remarkable results In curing tuber
culOsis Of the bones, demonstrated In
q five weeks trial at the Home Fol
Destitute Crippled Children. Chicago
turned the attention to treatment
discovered by DR.. Emil Beck Of that
city. The treatment, which promises
to bring relief to large percentage
of sufferers from this form of the
great white plague, Is simplicity It.
self and consists for the most part in
filling the cavity caused by the dis
ease with a metallic salt, bismuth
subnitrate, combined with basis of
vaseline.
The discovery was incidental to an
x ray photograph Of little invalid.
The solution was applied to tx the
outline of tubercular abscess and, be.
Ing left In the cavity. proved healing
agent.
In Eve weeks twenty out Of forty
crippled children were cured by the
treatment. The formula contains thir.
ty grains of bismuth subnitrate com.
bined with sixty grams Of vaseline.
The paste 50 formed is solid at the
temperature Of the body, but II fever
Is induced will run out Of the cavity.
AS the healing continues the mixture
Is absorbed.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
Waterproof Mitts,

The Eve or ten cent cotton mitts
which are so largely bought by work
ingmen may be waterproofed by dip
ping them III melted paraff1n. or, II a
thinner coat Is preferred and only on
the palm Of the mitts, melted parafhn
may be brushed over their surface.
For handling damp bricks. FOR work.
ing with plaster or cement, parafnn
mitts are far superior to the original.
Women will find them valuable when
scrubbing doors setting out plants,
and 50 forth. Leather gloves for use
by farmers in hauling damp corn fod.
der or any material that Is wet may
be waterproofed In the same way.
The coating Of parafin may be re.
newed as often as the surface needs 1t.
Mitts and gloves-even boots for ditch.
ers-treated with parafan last longer,
because the water can do them little
damage. The comfort the wearer ex.
periences by using waterproofed mitts
or gloves, says the Scientific Ameri.
can, far outweighs the bother Of melt.
Ing and applying the parafin.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
Lenathsns Life Of Lamp.

A recent Issue OF the Electrical
World contains description Of q form
of elastic suspension for the metallic
filament of an incandescent lamp, for
which patent has been granted to
Paul Druseidt Of Remscheid, Germany.
a glass carrier for the 6lament spiders
Is supported at each end by spiral
Springs, and the leading in wires are
connected to the fllament by the inter-
mediary Of spring or similar flexible
arrangement. Side supporting springs
may also be used. 1t is stated that
these springs have cushioning effect
upon the flaments and greatly length.
en- the life Of the lamp. particularly
rs they absorb vibrations and prevent
friction and breakage Of the flaments
in their retaining elements or hooks.
For this reason larger number Of re.
tanning hooks than at present employed
can be advantageously used.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
FLUE CONNECTED WITH RANGE BOILER

FLUE CONNECTED WITH RANGE BOILER.
product, but makes possible the warm.
ing up Of exposed rooms. halls, etc;
also when gas stoves are used for
cooking and have no water back con-
nections can be made to the house
service boiler. furnishing an ample
supply Of hot water at all times.
The sketch shows the device installed
for use In connection with range
boiler. A three-quarter inch brass
pipe, which is easily bent. Is cOiled
and placed In the smoke fiue of the
furnace and connected to the water
supply and the radiators or hot water
boiler, or both. In this case 1t is used
for hot water supply only. as a gas
range Is used for cooking.
The smoke pipe Is short and only
seven inches in diameter, and the coil
takes up large part Of its cross sec.
tional area. As the draft Is strong,
this loss Of area does not prevent sat
isfactory operation.
1t must be remembered that the coil
should be placed between the furnace
and the check damper. as the cold air
admitted by this damper will decrease
the heat absorbing capacity Of the
coil
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
Cure For Tuberculosis.

A mining journal published atHscran.
ton has been calling attention to the
curious fact that in coal mining com.
munities there is a marked deficiency
In the mortality from tuberculosis as
compared with that Of other localities.
This is a phenomenon that has also
been observed In Great Britain. and
attention has been drawn to It by B.
II. Thwaite. According to Mr.. Thwaite,
the effects noted may be due to the
physiological effects Of carbon monox.
ide. for he finds that men engaged
about blast furnaces and gas producers
are peculiarly free from tuberculosis
trouble.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
Automatic Crossing Gates.

An automatic grade crossing gate
has recently been Installed on the
Northumberland Overland electric
railroad IA Switzerland. At certain
distance from the grade crossing
parallel line close to the main trolley
wire is connected with the power by
means Of the trolley bow. This ener.
gixes the motor which lowers the gate
across the highway At the same time
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
Heart Disease Detseter.

BY means Of an ingenious combina'
ton Of the stethoscope. microphone,
photograph and galvanometer Dutch
psychologist obtains Photographic
record of the heart beats. It Is claim.
ed that the photograph not only shows
the skilled operator when the heart Is
unsound, but tells him the disease.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12

an electric bell Is sounded and couple
Of electric lights are lighted as a
warning that car is approaching.
The gates are lowered in about twenty
seconds. After the car has passed they
are raised by a counterweight.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
WASTE HEAT UTILIZED.
How the Efficiency Of . House Furnace
Nav Be Increased.

Last winter an auxiliary hot water
heater in conjunction with hot air
furnace was put in operation In resi-
dence which demonstrated that the
efficiency Of the old type Of house
heating furnace could be materially
increased and the coal bill thereby re.
duced, says Popular Mechanics. AS
the latter seems to be the chief object
Of the maker. description Of the plan
may not come amiss for many that
own furnaces
This heater not only gives some
thing for nothing by using waste
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
To Weld Horn.

The two pieces Of horn are moder.
ately heated, and the edges that are to
be Joined are carefully scraped to an
exact At. The horn pieces are then
grasped with we'll heated pinchers. the
edges we'll warmed and quickly and
forcibly pressed together. Polish with
tripoli and water.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12

Gerald-YOu talk to me as II you
thought was fool.
Geraldine-l thought you wanted me
to be perfectly frank with you.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
CORONADO

Barber House. They came here
from the interior and will remain
some time.
Miss Jesse Roper, of New Smyr-
ma, spent few days visiting with
Genie Swartengreen at the Barber
House.
Mr. l.. Rouse, Mr.. McGrady and
Mr.. Stolworthy started in a row
boat to visit Browns plantation
about four miles down the river an
to make q short cut went through
Galilesia Creek, but in its many
branches got lost and the water fell
so low that they had to get out and
walk in the mud and pull the boat
along until they found deeper water
1t was so late when they finally
reached the river that they returned
home, each vowing to the other
never to tell. But good jokes al
ways leak out.
The young people had a dance
Monday night at the Atlantic
House The ferry brought over a
large number of boys from New
Smyrna. They all had nice time
and the music was splendid.
Mr.. Stolworthy, wife and daugh-
ter, from New York, are located in
one of Lawyers cottages on Flag
Ter avenue.
Mr.. William and Gilbert Web
ster returned, after an extended
trip to the west coast. Mrs. Gll-
bert Webster will return home in
few days with her baby daughter
from Brooksville.
The stewards of the M. L.
church were trying to collect for a
small debt, our visitors responded
so generously that the debt is no
more. The members and families
of Coronado extend thanks to all
those who helped US.
Everyone is feeling very cheerful
} in Coronado, for Tuesday morning
work was started on the draw
bridge and soon we will be ready to
welcome all who choose to come to
see the old ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, from St.
Louis, Mo-, are comfortably located
at the Atlantic House, and Mr.,
Gray is determined to land a bass
hl(pre he quits trying
Miss Rice, from Richmond, Ky,
was suddenly called home by the
death of a very near friend She
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Carse.
Luke Webster and Rachel, hiss
sister, had an oyster roast and clam
bake on the river shore last We'd
nesday night. They invited all
the young folks and many Of our
visitors. 1t was a grand success
and a treat to them ALL Luke is
only a small boy but he can get the
oysters.
Mrs. l.. Rouse, while calling on
friends last Friday afternoon, was
suddenly taken i'll on the street in
front of the Barber House. Mrs.
Barber put Mrs. Rouse to bed and
@alled the doctor. We are glad to
state that it was nothing serious,
and Mrs. Rouse is up and around
again.
Mrs. J. H. Vrooman left Tuesday
Nor Mt. Dora to visit her mother for
a week or more.
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Harris and Mr..
Comelison went over to DeLand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Thanksgiving Mission Services.

In connection with a free dinner to the
poor the managers of the Gospel Mission,
1879 Pennsylvania avenue, announce the
following Thanksgiving day services:
IL oclock-H. D. Gordon, leader; Mrs.
B. X. Roberts. speaker; J. c. Muncaster,
precentor; Mrs. l.. J. Mauro. soloist; Mrs.
f. Stevens. organist.
1 o'clock-Charles Bramhall, leader: j.
G. Muncaster, speaker: II. D. Gordon,
precentor: Mrs. J. n. Armstrong, soloist
Miss NJ. Ryan. organst.
- o'clock-B. Milstead. leader: Miss Mar
garet Ryan. speaker; w. II. Evans, pre-
centor: Miss Townsend, soloist Miss Ruth
Saffold. organist.
. O'clock. c. Munca ster leader: Mrs.
Fred X. Beall. speaker; W. l.. Grifin,
precentor: w. II. Evans, sooist; T. Bow
ers, organist.
4 o'clock-Mrs. H. E. Monroe leader;
Miss Virginia Gull precentor: H. d. Cor
Miss Irene Gummell. Organist.
) o iock-H. w. Kline. leader: W. H.
Womersley. speaker: John Can't, pre-
centor: w. l.. Griffin. sOloist; Miss Ethel
Day, orsanist.
8 o'clock-W. II. Evans, leader: John
Can't. speaker Mrs. Jennie Thornton. or
ganist Master Raymond Lewis. soloist.
o'clock-S. NJ. Croft leader; Miss
Anna E. Garland. speaker: W. II. Evans,
precentor Mrs. Ida Eberle. organist; San
derS Garland, soIoiSt.
Miss Olive B. Hickman, speaker: H. d.
Gordon. precentor: Miss Madison Clark,
SoloiSt; Miss Katie Leech. organist.
The dinner for the poor and friendlesS
will be served from / to O'clock Thanks
giving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
A.. School

support of his fellow-members and that in
all Christian endeavor the strength of the
entire class is his. A large increase in
the membership was one of the immediate
results. A new name was chosen by the
members and the organization has been
since known as the A. E. Pugh class.
The membership Of the class is made up
OF young men GENERALLY between the
ages of twenty and thirty-five years.,
mostly from the south, though a number
Of other states have been and are rep
resented Every state south of the Poto-
mac except Florida. is represented in
the present membership; also the states
Of Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland. Mas
sachusetts. Pennsylvania. Vermont and
Wisconsin. Many of the members hold
positions ir the civil service and attend
lectures in the colleges mornings and
evenings before and after office hours.
Thus they are enabled to take advantage
of the exceptional educational opportuni-
ties the National Capital affords. AS
rule they remain from two to four years.
But few remain longer. When they have
fitted themselves for their chosen life
work most of them go away from the
city. They either return to their homes
or go to some other inviting field to take