davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
BITTER ROOT MAN
WEDS IN ANACONDA

]. Il. Terrence. one of the we'll
known and hnstlins real estate men
of Hamilton, was in the city yester-
day. He MAS on his Way home from
Anaconda. where he attended the
wedding of Mrs. Torrences sister
Miss Elizabeth McRain. tn Hamilton
Thatcher of Victor. The ceremony was
performed i'll the Episcopal church of
Anaconda by Rev. ]. l.. Craig and
Vas Witnessed by friends who filled
the artistically decorated auditorium
of the church. Mrs. j. F. Terrence
Of Hamilton. sister of the bride.
was matron of honor. and Miss Fran
ces Jones was maid of honor George
Thatcher of New York attended his
brother. and the ushers were Messrs
Harold Berry. Laurence Gourlay and
W. g, RarneWall of Victor and ]. F.
florence OF Hamilton. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Airs. ]. L. Tot
man of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Met
calf of Hamilton. Miss jeanette Gil
lie and Howard Wrleh of Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
Notice of Public Sale.

United States Laad Office at Missouia,
Mont. sept. -. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of November, 1909. at Mis-
SCUBA, Mont, BEGINNING at 10 a. m. of
that day and continuing thereafter
from day 10 da"- SUNDAYS and legal
holidays excepted. as long as may be
necessary. we win offer at public out
cry 10 the highest bidder for cash, at
not less than the appraised value
thereof, all Of the unsald and unre-
served lots in the towfrises of Ariee
If->on. Ravaili. Roman and ST. lgna-
titus. in the Flathead Indian lands,
Montana. as delineated and designated
on the plats of said town sites. re-
speetiveiv. approved by the depart
ment of the interior. nov on file In
this office
The purchase price must be paid IN
cash To the receiver before the close
Of his office on the day the bid is ac-
cepted.
All parties are warned. under the
penalt- named in section a3-s, L. s.
Rev Stats. against any combination or
action tending to hinder or embarrass
the sale Of said lots or to prevent free
com etitinn between bidders.
nANlE:I. ARMS. Rel ster
WILLIAM ii. HOUSTON. Receiver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
CAUSES CONSUMPTION.

III you have catarrh. don't fool your
self into the belief that IL Is harm
less disease.
At least one-half Of the consump-
ton in the world can be traced to ca
tarrh.
Here are some symptoms Of ca
tarrh: II you have any Of them get
rid OF them while there Is yet time:
is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes wateryc
Do you take cold easily?
is your nose stopped upa
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form In your nose?
DO ynu blow your nose great deal?
Are YOU losing your sense OF smellr
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ingsa
DO you have to clear your throat on
rising?
Do you have discharge from the
nose.
Does mucous drop in back of
throata
Hyomei IL guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh. sore throat, coughs. colds, Group
and bronchitis or money back. Just
breathe II in. Complete OUTFIT. includ-
ing hard rubber inhaler 800: extra
bottles 80 cents. Leading druggists
everywhere sell Hynmei. Geo. Freis-
heimer guarantees 1T.
Drop a postal for our free book,
Booths Famous People. Booths FEo-
mel Co. Buffalo, y. Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

we have reached "A time in the his
tory nf this country when. II we wol:ll
have timber nj all, We must pursue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
STORE TO Be OPENED
IN HAMILTON
SMITH SISTERS BUILDING TO BE
OCCUPIED BY MAN FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Hamilton. Nov. s-The announce
ment was made today that the new
store building being erected by the
Misses Smith of Hamilton is to be oc-
cupied by j. H. Thies. formerly of
Mandan. S. u. The large sign which
has been placed on the building by MIR
Thies has attracted considerable at
tention. Mr. Thies viii put in an all
new and up-to-date line of dry goods,
women's ready-to-wear goods. MILL
merry. carpets. rugs. furniture. etc. and
expects 10 have the new store ready
for business by January Is.
Mr.. TEies was formerly In the mer-
camille business in Mandan. selling out
there early in the present year, and
since that time has been travelling over
the country from the Dakotas To tho
coast, and only located here after being
satisfied that this is the best country
on earth. and that Montana liz the best
state in the Union. In conversation
with Muscular reporter he made the
statement that the red apples looked
pretty good to him and that the Bitter
Root valley offers the best opportuni-
ties in mercantile way Of any place
he has visited In his travels during the
past season.
MIR. Thtes win leave in a few days
for New York city and other eastern
market places. where he win select his
stock. and in making the selection will
endeayor to get a line of goods that
viii particularly appeal to the Bitter
Root buyer, the most fastidious in the
west. He has a five-year lease on
the building which he will occupy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
O|STURBERS OF PEACE
RECEIVE HEAVY FINES

Hamilton. Nny a-Harvrv Horse
man, Who Was arrested few days ago
for carrying concealed weapons. and
who Was discharged Oh account of IA
conflict IN the evidence. VAS again ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff George w
Rowe of Victor. charged with fighting
He MAS brought to Hamilton and ap-
peared before Judge +. {. Whaley. who
Imposed fine nf SO. Lee Dnss. who
was arrested at Victor for dischars-
ing gun in the streets. was brought
here and fined $50 and is in the county
1ait awaiting money with which To pay
the fine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

the common-sense course of treating
1t in such a way that 1t viii repro
dnce itself, and of cutting ii i'm such a
way that we shall not destroy IL al
together. We must preserve II from
destructive fires. You have within tn.
boundary of your state a gentleman
named Vanderbilt who has gore before
anyone in the science of forestry, and
congratulate you upon having that.
example. that thereby you may formu-
late laws which shai preserve To you
timber Of your state. continue your
wealth and prosperity and form a
model to other states on the preserva-
ton of that which God has given you
and preserved tn this moment.
i had the pleasure of being received
by the confederate veterans of Will
mington, and | thank them for their
kindly welcome-silver- haired, some of
them little tottering, but all of them
full of good win. fun of loyalty, cher
ishin,. the traditions of noble past,
but glad To welcome the representa-
tive of "A united country You have. in
deed. made history in this, your neigh
borhood.
To-day it was given to me to go
down To Fort Fisher. where that dread
full battle and carnage was fought.
To see how much lead could be pumped
from one side into the fort of the
other, and what an enduring sacrifice
the opponent" could make All that
history ynn "herish and we cherish.
but II does not make the slightest diff
ference In our brotherly feeling, in our
fraternal desire always to exhibit and
manifest that love of each other which
comes of standing elbow to elbow i'm
the marsh of progress To make this
nation, great as IL is. even greater; to
afford under our country's flag an
equal opportunity tn all To work out
their fortunes. and to elevate the
moral standards of manhood SO that
above all in the type Of American we
can point to character as the thing to
remember"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
NOT TO HUNT
SOUTH POLE
COMMANDER ISSUES STATEMENT
DENYING RECENT RUMoRs
ABOUT FUTURE WORK.

Washington, Nov. g.-While reiter-
ating his oft-expressed belief that the
United States should attempt a ma
tional expedition into Antarctic re-
gions, Commander Robert f. Peary
tonight declared that ,as Commander
Robert +. Scott of the British navy
il working on a south pole expedition
1t would be improper to attempt to
utilize his route or the regions in
which he is to work. Therefore. he
said, he has given the matter no
thought since his return from the
north. when he stated that his field
work was at an end.
Commander Peary 1repudiated the
announcement printed in several
newspapers that within five years he
would head an expedition to seek the
south pole under the auspices of the
Peary Arctic club. and dictated the
following:
That statement is erroneous. In
May, 1908. | sent a brief announce
ment through the medium of the in
ternational polar commission at Brus-
sells saying that on my return from
the expedition | hoped to organize an
expedition that shnuld4 secure for this
title material yet to be obtained i'm
the Antarctic regions. | noted i'm that
announcement also that President
Roosevelt was interested i'm the gen
eral proposition and approved it,
When | came back from this pres
ent expedition to the north | stated
explicitly that IN, field work, both
I'M the Arctic and Antarctic regions
was at an end. but that | should be
very glad To assist in any way pos
slhle In the promotion or organization
OF further work in those regions. In
view OF the fact that Commander
Scott Is working on an expedition for
the attainment of the south pole, any
attempt To utilize his route or the
regions in which he is to work would
he entirely improper. Commander
Scott lis now raising money for an
expedition next summer"
Commander Pears and family re-
turned To Washington last night for
the winter. The explorer will devote
much time to literary work and I'm
perfecting the reports of his polar
expedition for publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
ORAL BETTING LEGAL.

Albany. y. Y Nov. 9.-That oral
betting does not constitute bookmaking
within the meaning of the so-called
anti-race track gambling laws Is the
effect Of the decision of the court of
appeals today. affirming an order of
the lower courts for the discharge from
custody Of Orlando Jones and Sol Lich-
tenstein, indicted In Kings county on
charge Of bookmaking.
Jones and Lichtenstein were charged
with orally laying and publishing odds
on horse races and accepting bet
on the basis of such odds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
TAFT VISITS FAMOUS
OLD FORT
PRESIDENT FINISHES JOURNEY
IN NORTH CAROLINA AND
SPEEDS FOR RICHMOND.

Wilmington. \. C.. Nov. a.-His Ia
000- mile journey through 80 states and
territories all but concluded. President
Tart Is speeding tonight toward Rich
mond, where he VIII stop tomorrow
until late in the afternoon, leaving then
for Washington To spend the night Mt
the White House. Mr. Taft has given
up all idea of visiting Panama this
winter. He will spend the Christmas
holidays in the White House with his
family.
From the Sprunt home, where he
breakfasted. the president motored in
review of 1890 school children. He
stopped several minutes to listen to
their cheers and songs. and then pro-
ceeded to another part Of the city,
where he reviewed the colored children
and made them little address. Board
ing the revenue cutter Seminole at
1880 o'clock. with IA committee Of 80
citizens as an escort. the president was
taken for IA sail of 20 miles down the
waterway and return. Wilmington IL
DESTROYS af deepening her channel to
the sea. and the ride was to give the
president an object lesson as To the
need Of Improvement.
Governor kitchin. i'm introducing the
president this afternoon, declared that
he wanted Mr., Taft To know that the
south was his country. as the north is
our country"
In his address. President Taft. in en-
nhasizing the need of forest preserva-
ton. said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
TO ANNUl DEED.

Hamilton. Nov. 9-A suit was filed
in the district court this morning by
oscar \ Sedu1an and Gideon L Black
hnrn against N. VI. Acnnn,tld. the Mis-
SCUBA orchard X Improvement COM
pahE. corporation. the Calamn Or
ehard company, Il corporation. aud the
bitter Root District Irrigation cnlnnanv
t" annu' "a 1""d given ,h,- Plaintiffs
two Years aSn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
Ct seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to give
child. for they are mild and gentle
in their effect. and viii cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by all deal
crs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
TO ISSUE NEW NICKEL.

Philadelphia. Nov. a.-Dies for pro-
posed III scent piece, bearing the head
of George Washington. to take the
place of the coin now in circulation.
have been prepared at the mint here,
1t Mas announced today The adoption
Of the design lies with the treasury
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
Will Tank Statehood

Hon. Ralph Cameron has re- turned to the territory and it is reported that it is his purpose to visit every city, town and ham, let in the territory before Decem- Der, when he will return to Washington to yank that state hood bill through congress. Cam eron has made an active delegate and we hope to see him success fully land Arizona in the Union as a state during the coming winter, but we are not ready to admit that the republicans will keep their statehood promise to the people, much as we all desire them to do so.-Douglas Inter national.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
Northern Arizona Normal

R. H. H. Blome, Ph. D., Presi- dent of the Northern Arizona Normal was a welcome visitor among us last week. Professor Blome is the worthy successor ot Professor Taylor to the presiden- cy of the Normal Professor Blome IS a graduate of Jena, Germany, and it may be said without successful contradiction that there is no instructor in this country that IS more em1- nently qualified to superintend the instruction of our coming instructors in our public schools. Associated with Professor Blome are such teachers as Miss MOr- ton, Miss Gl1dden, Miss Caldwell, MT. Adams, Mir. Holm and Mir. Richardson-all with regulations as teachers and citizens that any l
 one could well be proud. Wins low has had the pleasure ofsend- ing their quota Ot students to the School and as these students have brought back records to be proud of we earnestly suggest | and recommend Our fellow towns people to send their children to the Normal The natural ad- vantages could not be excelled with it's world of ancient lore cliff dwellings, Indian studies, etc, with its forests, pure waters, perfect atmosphere and moral surroundings. The objects of the Normal are to develOpe good citizens and teachers based on the principles of tact, love for children, common sense Il d cheerfulness. With the installa- tiOn of this in the student mind the faculty of the School feels that they have done their duty not only to the present but also to the com1ng generation. May the Normal at Flagstaff live long and prosper.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
SpeIImire & Lyons Ship
 Rams to Old Mexico

Spellmire & Lyons, two of Northern Arizona's prominent sheep men, have this week shipped two fancy Rambouillett rams to Don Manuel Truebo, at Chihau- hau, Mex, who if satisfied with those high grade rams, will make a deal to purchase a carload lot.
 Messers Spellmire and Lyons have the choicest lot of these rams in the Territory, which are attracting stockmens' attention far and wide.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
FROM THE MAIL He Set Up First Six En- zines Here
Master Mechanic Finn talks of Pioneer Railroad days-Gong Back
 to old Home

Judge Charles l.. Finn, the first master mechanic the Santa Fe had in Albuquerque and the man who set up the first six To- comOtives owned by the old At lantic & Pacific Railroad, left AL buquerque this morning for his old home at Columbus, Ohio, with a view to remaining there.
 For the past number of years Judge Finn has conducted a small clothing store at Winslow, Ariz., and as police judge meted out justice to wrOngdOers ofthat place. He sold his store recently and last year refused to run for justice of the peace any more, so finding himself entirely out ofem- ployment, he decided to go back to the Buckeye state.
 Judge Finn was on of the best known men of northern Arizona. There Is not an old time railroad an the Santa Fe coast lines who does not know him. The oldest residents of Albuquerque will re- member Charlie Finn as master mechanic at the local shops. He came here when the railroad was built. Mrs. Finn was the first American bride to come to Albu- querque. When the A. & P. built shops at Coolidge, N. M., about 100 miles west of here, Master Mechanic Finn had his office there. That was over twenty years ago. Very few people in Albuquerque knew there ever was such a place as Coolidge. It burned one day and was never rebuilt. A few old stacks near the continental divide are all that IS left to mark the place. After if teen years of railroading, Judge Finn opened his little store at Winslow. While here he and Mrs. Finn were guests of her two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Bell and Mrs. $. K. White. Albuquerque Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Chas. Daze and family return ed late last Thursday evening from their summer home in the mountains where they have been sojourning during d the hot weather.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

One of the two oil reservois contemplated by the Santa Fe at this point is now under con- struction and the officials are rushing work to an early com- pletiOn.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

One Tom O'Rourke, alas o. A. Rodgers was arrested Thursday night, charged with making and passing a check on a bank that has no existence.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Deputy Pulliam of the Sheriff S office of Coconino County paid W1nslow an official visit Mon- day.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

L. T. Kleindienst recently pur- chased a grey horse that is prov ing to be a much discussed ami maj. Kleiney sent for a harness to fit the horse and must now send for another horse to fit the harness.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

A. K. Stacy, of Phoenix, Man ager of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co.,, for Arizona, paid WinslOw a visit this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

We are pleased to learn that fireman Vim. Day has returned to his duties ha ying recovered from his recent severe accident.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Owner Burbage ofthe Winslow Opera House has had a scenic artist from New York City re- novating the scenery at the local amusement house.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

County Health Officer, Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, was a Holbrook visitor this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Captain H. Warren and family of St. Joseph, paid their friends a brief visit last week, stopping over from their homewardjourn- ey from California points.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Miss Cora Buxton arrived in Winslow from the East last night. Miss Buxton has been taking a post graduate course in one of the leading eastern colleg- es prior to assuming her duties as Principal ot the local Gram mer Grades.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Sheriff ]. F. Woods returned Thursday after very strenuous trip with an insane mexican wo- man to the Territorial Asylum at Phoenix.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

w. A. Parr returned from Los Angeles last Sunday, where he has been on business regarding a shipment of lumber. It is MT. Paris intention to build six new new cottages as soon as possible.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Claude La Prade and William Van Kuhn were out in the vicin- ity of Jacks Canyon for the past few days in search of wild grap- es. While plenty of the fruit was found it was too green to pick. Both returned Thursday morn- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Burr Williams left Thursday morning with a load of supplies for the camp of Councilman Bauerbach who has been it the mountains for the past few weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Under Sheriff Guy Mapes paid the city a visit this week on of ficial business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

The District Attorney tells a story of a duck hunt participated in by Col. D. B. Thurston and Tom Reeder.
 They went to Chevelon in the late afternoon and the Col. set out about fifty wooden decoys in the creek.
 The next morning the waters seemed covered by light mist and Reeder saw what he supposd to be a large flock of mallards.
 He, convinced, blazed away at the decoys when Thurston rushed up and panted:
 For Gods sake Parson, don t shoot the boosters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, Ari- zona's Delegate to Congress, was on No.4 Friday taking Mrs. Cam eron to Rochester, Minn., where she will undergo treatment.
 Regarding the political hori- zon Mir. Cameron stated that we would surely secure statehood at the next term of Congress.
 He declined to state whether he would be a candidate for Sena- torial honors, but bet a hat with Sheriff Woods on the statehood situation.
 He expects to return to the Territory in a short time and promised to visit Winslow and spend some time here.
 Referring to the proposed open- ing of Parker, MT. Cameron ex- poets this to be done on or about the middle of October and expects to be there during that event.
 w. G. Code, former cashier for the Santa Fe at this point, has severed his connections with the same and is now to be found at the PostOffice store. Bill" in forms us that he can be found there early in the morning and late at night. If Bill" gives as much satisfaction to his patrons there as he did to patrons of the Santa Fe we feel confident he will make a success of his chosen ven- ture.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07

Winslow Mail adds bring the results. Try one and see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29
CHAPTER XXI.

Rap, rap!
Loud and imperative the sound thrill
ed through the silent garden at Ham,
merton. 1t was deep in the hot purple
twilight of a summers day. The fire.
flies were brushing through the thicket
like so many stars. The moon was up
The sea lay rocking sleepily on the gol-
den sands.
Rap, rap.
The person at the gate took hold, and
ratified it impatiently. No voice, nc
sign of life without or within answer
ed him. 1t was impossible to peer over
the high wall. and the gate Of solid oak
had not so much as crack through
which to look
Deuce take it," muttered Mr.. George
Trent, for he ii was who stood with
out like "Orpheus at the portal OF
Hades," ARE they all dead here?"
1t seemed so, for though he banged
away Justify. no human thing could be
raised in reply. The gate was as fast
as locks could make it. He stood baf-
fled and furious.
Since it is plain one cannot enter
like a friend" said Mr.. Trent, lone
must force his way, like foe" and he
began to look around him with an eye
to business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29

force, and in the wind which ronoweo
good progress was made without suf.
fering severely. The temperature was
Il degrees below zero F. and the ba-
rometer 29.05.
Once in moving order, the drivers re-
quired very little encouragement to
prolong the effort to a fair days
march in spite Of the weather. AS
The sun settled in the western gloom
the wind increased its fury and forced
Es into camp. Before the gloom was
finished steady, rasping wind brush
ed the hummocks and piled up the
snow in large dunes like the sands of
home shores.
The snow house was not cemeDted
with water. The tone Of the wind did
not seem TO indicate danger. and. fur
thermore. we were beginning to real
lie the great need Of fuel economy.
We therefore did not deem 1t pru-
dent to use oil for the fire to melt
snow. except to quench thirst.
Not particularly anxious about the
outcome Of the storm and with senses
blunted by overwork and benumbed
with cold, we sought the comfort Of
the bags.
Buried Under the Snow.
Awakened in the course Of few
hours by drifts of snow about our feet.
It was noted that the wind had bur-
rowed holes in the weak spots through
the snow wall Still. we were bound
not to be cheated out Of few hours
sleep. and with one eye open we turned
over. Later was awakened BY fall
ing snow blocks.
Forcing my head out Of the Ice In
cased hood, saw that the dome had
been swept away and that we were
being buried under dangerous weight
Of snow. In some way ! had tossed