davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
RESIDENCE OF DIR. CHASE, GLENDALE
"FRAGILE"

Gunner-You can't get the best of
those Internal baggage -smashers.
labeled my trunks "China" and thought
they would handle them with unusual
care. Friend-And didn't they? Gun
ner-No; but I'm hanged if they didn't
ship the trunks all the way to Shang-
hal, and | haven't seen them since
Fishing Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
FISHER OE HEARTS

Discarded are all Cupid's arrows;
For useless his most honeyed darts
He now bats hook with some s
This gay little fisher of hearts.
Cora Lapham- Hazard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Some day we may In Missoula
dwell
Although we boast of a city that is
Great and grand and neat.
Your mountains surrounding Mis-
sauia
Do not need to take n back seat.
We know and we feel that you will
Meet with one grand success;
The only tip we have To give is: don't
Take any recess,
But keep the good work up. and
Each one do his share.
And Mr. and myself both feel you
Surely Will get there.
"Dur best wishes
MIR. AND MRS. o. NJ. NEWMAN.
New York City.
"p. s.
Neither of us have ever obtained
A reputation tn flatter.
And both of us are willing tn say:
With Missoula there's nothing the
matter
Mr. Morris In something of n
rhymester himself. and he fired back
this response to Mrs. Newman:
"Yon cannot imagine
With what delight
received your sweet letter
Late last night.
Il firmly believe
First impressions are best.
For when We first met
out here in the west,
You firmly impressed me
As a genius, I'm sure,
And. tn tell the whole truth.
l would like To endure
More of the company
OF yourself and Mr.. Newman.
Not forgetting son Howard,
Who ruled our new tavern.
Now. for MissnuN,
To which all roads lead:
We will hold our banner high.
So that those that run may read
This is the Garden city
of the state of Montana,
" here all fruits grow.
Except the lemon and banana,
''Hurrah for our booster club
And tile banquet tomorrow night.
We're starting out tn make things
hum
! And get Missouia placed just right.
And when were ut the table.
Drinking our port or sherry.
I'll think of all the Newmans
While We all are making merry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

tonight's production of THE Shepherd
King" at s:15 instead of $50 The
hour of the matinee today is 3:l5.
X. +. Gaines came over from the
Capital city yesterday to look after
business interests.
+. Gwinn, NJ. d. eye, ear. nose and
throat First National Bank block.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy welpton Of Ham
iiton We're the guests of Missoula
friends yesterday.
Best noodles and chop suey In the
city at the Bon Ton cafe, a-3 West
Front.
Ed i. Murphy. a wellknown bust
ness man. came down from Butte yes
terday on business.
DR. Hanson of Butte. Mont. visits
any part of the state for consultations
and general surgery.
c. d. Duckworth. Il resident of
Portland paid the Garden city a bust
ness visit yesterday.
Latest styles in fur turhans and large
hats. Missouia Millinery. 2i5 w. Cedar
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N, NJ. Rose came up
from St. Regis yesterday tn attend to
business and visit friends.
DIR. T.. T. DUNCAN. dentist. office
First National Bank block. rooms q
and /. fourth floor.
William Youmans of Portland is at
tending IL business matters in this
city for IA couple af days.
DIR. Riesland. optical specialist, now
nj his office. rooms . and Hammond
block. All glasses ground.
w. S. Sehmitz and W. T.. Schmitz
Of Coppersmith We're i'm the city yes
terdas attending TO business.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hart came down
from their home in Stevensyille yes
terday To spend the day with friends.
DIR. ]. II. Ward. veterinary surgeon.
Office phone 80. residence phone 531.
Elmer II. Fletcher. forest expert on
the Missoula national forest, left last
evening for Tacoma, where he will
spend his vacation.
Unique Millinery Co. for latest
styles. Room IL. over Foot Form shoe
store.
Mrs. ]. II. Faulds. Miss Bertha
Faulds. Miss L. ID. Plummer and Ed
ward NJ. Tucker Of Steveasyille Wis
tied Missoula friends last evening.
Whist party given BY the Fraternai
Brotherhood "Wednesday, October 6.
1909. at the Odd Fellows annex. All
invited. Refreshments and prizes.
Miss Jean stephens has returned to
Missoula from Seattle. where she was
called in connection with the death
of her brother. who was drowned in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
WHY DO MEN DRINK?

When YOU stop to think of the terri
bic results which come tn men who in
duige to excess in Intoxicating beyer-
ages, well may you ask, Why do men
drink? The fact simply stated is "A
victim of the drink habit can no more
resist liquor than Il man with ague
can stop shivering" Drunkenness is
Il disease and mist be treated as such.
The wives and mothers of those who
drink intoxicants win be glad to know
there is "A remedy which will restore
their loved ones To lives of sobriety and
usefulness. Many thousands of CRATE
full women praise Orrine for its bene
fits. Orrine has been known to effect
IA cure after all other means failed.
Paxson Il Rockefeller. "A West Park
street. Butte, Mont. tell about a case
OF drunkenness Of Is years standing,
Read what they say: "A gentleman
well known 10 us. who has been hard
drinker for Is years. stated he had
been entirely cured by orrone. We
consider this "A remarkable case, as
this gentleman has been treated three
different times nj Il weli-known sana-
forum. This and other eases that have
come to our knowledge give us conri-
dence in your preparation. and 1t gives
us pleasure tn recommend ii tn thos.
needing Il reliable cure for intemper-
ance,'
orrine Is prepared in two forms. No.
|, n powder. absolutely tasteless and
odor'ess. given secretly In food or
drink. orrine No In pill form. is for
those who wish To cure themselves Or
rine costs nni.. 81 box, Write for free
0rrine booklet ENABLED i'm plain sealed
envelope). to 0rrine Co. GAL nrrine
building, Washington. u. Z. orrine Is
for sale I'm this city by Missoula Drug
Co, Hammond block,
They know orrine is Il reliable and
nffieacinus remedy for drunkenness and
they will not offer you n substitute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
UhCLEAN ELEMENT
ARRESTED
SHERIrF'S OFFICERS RAID LoDG-
ING HOUSES AND HAUL
IN SEVERAL.

The sheriffts officers early yester-
day morning got busy and made a
raid on several of the lodging houses.
The places visited were the 90. T."
and Union lodging houses on Railroad
avenue: the Morton block, over the
postoffice. the star. Yankee. Columbia
and colored club on West Main street.
women were taken from the 20. r."
Union and Star lodging houses and
taken to the county jail. They gave
their names as Rose Schwartz
Pauline Hoffman, John Muart. En-
gene Gaffney. Mike Spare, Charles
Tate. Dolly Rhodes. coIored; Mrs. u.
-. Brown. Lillian Gates, Sarah
Brown. colored, and Marguerite Men
ley. The women are accused with
being prostitutes and the men face
charges Of vagrancy. They were all
arraignei before Police Judge Small
and pleaded not guilty They were
released on bonds and VIII be given
their trials in a few days.
w. G.. Brooks. arrested by the sher-
IF early Sunday morning. was before
Police Judge Small yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of va
grancy. He is alleged to be n 'secre-
tary." His bonds were fixed at $50
and his trial was set for October 49,
J. T.. Barry, arrested at the same
time and on the same charge, also
pleaded not guilty and will be tried
on the same day. Ills bonds were
fixed at $50. The same action was
taken In the case Of II. A. Paetke and
John Muart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

the wreck of the Ohio over month
ago.
diss slna Workman OF Loveiana.
Colo. is the guest of Mrs. ". II.
veyman. Miss Workman is on her
way home after attending the Seattle
exposition.
Albert Schulz. one Of the best
known stockmen of Philipsburg and
vicinity. accompanied by his family,
was in the city yesterday IN route to
the fair at Seattle.
DIR. w. Z. Dodd of Butte, the spe-
cialist on eyes and nervous diseases.
will return to Missoula October 10 and
remain until the 10th.
On account of the length of the per-
Torrance the curtain will rise for to-
nights production Of The Shepherd
King at s:i5 instead of $50. The
hour of the matinee today is ais.
L. c. Mueller. supply man for the
Big Rlackfoot Milling company at the
work near Seeley lake. MAS Il visitor
in the city yesterday attending To the
wants Of the enmmissary-
Riherdy Lumber Co. ted F. Riherdv.
proprietary. $40 Phillips street. LGm-
her. shingles. doors. windows and 10
inch dry wood. Phone 7is; postoffice
box as5-
Will Gardner. a cook and packer for
ore of the Understanding crews on
the Missoula national forest at 0yan-
do. came To the city yesterday for
surgical attention. He is n 81. Pat
riel.'s hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
W|LHtLM|NA LARSON
BECOMES MRS. LUMBY

Last evening at the Methodist Epis-
copai parsonage, Miss Wilheimina
Larson and Charles 4. Lumhy We're
united in marriage by Rev. ]. w.
TAFT. The ceremony Was Witnessed
by a few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lunihy
left for Chicago and other eastern
cities. after which they will return to
Missoula, where they will make their
home The bride Is former we'll
known and popular resident of
Thompson, and the groom Is an engi-
neer On the Northern Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
LETTERS IN RHYME
EXCHANGED
3. G. MORRIS RECEIVES A MET
RlcaL EPisTLE AND SADDLES
HIS OWN PEGASUS.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. New

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. New
man Of New York were guests at the
Savoy hotel. They apparently en-
joyed their stay in Missanla, and
when they left for Butte on their way
home Mrs. Newman begged for an in
yitation from MIR, Morris to the
booster banquet. MIR. Morris sent one
when the formal bids We're issued,
and last night he received the follow
ing rhymed reply from Mrs. Newman:
Mr.. r.. G. Morrls-Dear Friend:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman regret
Very much tn say.
Its utterly impossible To be
With you Tuesday:
But We'll join you with n glass,
And cheer for your club 81 strong,
And hope you'll reach the $4,000
Mark ere very. very long.
I'VE certainly liked your little town
More than words can tell.
And who knows. perhaps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

the wreck of the Ohio over a month
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
MAGAZINE PRAISES
MISSIONARY
DR.. WlLFRED GRENFEIL, KNOWN
IN MIssouLA, is SUBJECT
OF COMMENT.

The current issue Of the Metropolitan
magazine has the following to say
concerning DR.. Wilfred Grenfell. the
Labrador missionary. who delivered
an address In this city last winter:
"A hero in the eyes of everyone but
himself That IL how President Eliot
described Wiifred Grenfell when he
came to receive his honorary degree at
Harvard. The oxford orator. on sim
liar occasion. used language less cpl
grammatic. but none the less forcefui.
when he said lin Latin. as BELTS that
ancient university: This is the man
who. Is years ago. went to the coast
Of Labrador to succor with medical
aid the solitary fishermen on the
Northern sea: in executing which
service he despised the perils OF the
ocean. which are there more terrible.
in order to bring comfort and light
To the wretched and sorrowing. Thus.
mp to the measure OF human ability
he seems to follow. If 1t is right to say
II Of anyone. in the footsteps OF Christ
Himself. as a truly Christian man.
we rather like the unimpassioned
Roman simplicity Of this recommended
tion. The one thing that would spoil
DIR. GrenfelIs love of the work which,
for II years. he has carried on i'm the
e-bound Labrador country. would be
high-flown euiogy. Rather let us pre-
sent to our readers a tiny story. re-
, Gently published called 'Adrift on an
Icepan.' If they can read that story of
adventure without the heart ieaping
tn the throat, all we can say Is that
the heart never was IN the right place
TO begin with. Wilfred Grenfalt, born
of great English family. man of
high education, an athlete of great
popularity. chose the dreariest life i'm
existenee-he went to succor the fisher
men Of Labrador. Rightly the oxford
orator proclaimed him truly Chris
| tian man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
LOCAL BREV|TIES

NJ. Black of Spokane is registered
at the Savoy.
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
+. Napp of Lewiston spent yester-
day on business in this city.
J. +, Power for soda water.
Peter Handy of Helena visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Nolan's shoe repairs. f. Front.
=. II. German of Spokane registered
at the Florence hotel yesterday.
Moffitt. real estate. Phone a4s b.
Martha Olin of Spokane was guest
at the fAorence hotel yesterday.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
Il. c. Illidge arrived in the city yes
terday from st. Regis on business.
Billiards and pool. lot East Front.
j. 7, Nettler of Florence was in
town yesterday attending to business.
+. p. Keith, insurance Florence Hotel.
]. A. curran of Stevensviiie was n
business visitor in the city yesterday.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. LIST Natl bank.
w. c. Williams Of Spokane paid the
Garden city business visit yesterday.
Public stenographer. Dawson. 6 Dixon.
Mrs. II. G. Murphy of Helena visit
ed friends In the Garden city yester-
day.
{. Ferguson. insurance. real estate.
James NJ. Rhoades. fire insurance.
A. A. Bridges Of Bozeman il spend
ing "A couple of days i'm the Garden
city.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone sci.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer.
Grant Smith came down from Ham,
iiton yesterday On short business
trip,
Public stenographer. Florence ho-
tel office.
Mrs. A. l.. Brown of Alhertan was
the guest of friends I'm this city YES
terday.
Ask for King George " Scotch for
your highban.
Mrs. J. p. Downey of Ogden. Utah.
was guest nj the Savoy hotel YES
terday.
Have your clothes pressed at Lem
'ess' next To Missouia hotel.
Nj. +. Dalton came To the city YES
terday from Mullan and greeted
friends.
DIR, J. Louise Smith. osteopath. ia
West Main. Phone sIs.
A. w. Spencer came i'm from Lolo
Hot Springs yesterday on a business
mission.
For your new fall suit go to II. T.
Gardiner. s22 Higgins avenue.
Hazel o'Hare came down from
Florence yesterday to visit friends in
this city
Mrs. Pearle Foster. dentist, room 10,
Higgins block: phone H. red.
William Mccarthy of Drummond at
tended to business affairs i'm Missoula
yesterday.
Phone IS for cabs and baggage
transfer, Green Il EiIinghouse-
G. C. Gee. resident of the Smoky
city. was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
@7~ All u the ID. d. M
Cas- yard and get them for lie.
DR.. and Mrs, III. I'll. Judd of Hunt
ers Hot Springs were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Drink joel b, Frazier at the Oxford
Every swallow makes a friend"
.. H. Ballas of Avery. Idaho, called
on friends and acquain,anees in this
city yesterday.
See Sfampf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tatlors. Gibson block, room 4.
{ Il. Il. Lindsay of Deer Lodge was
IN the city yesterday looking after
business affairs
+ On account af the length of the
T! performance the curtain will rise for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant Of
Norway. Mich, writes: Three bot
ties OF Foley.s Honey and Tar abso-
inteiy cured my boy of a severe cough.
and a neighbours boy. who was so i'll
with cold that the doctors gave him
up. was cured by taking Foiey's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else il as safe and
certain in results Garden City Drug
90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Three marriage licenses were issued
yesterday To Carl j. Lumby Of Nilsson
la and Wilhelmina Larson of Thomp
son, Christopher Herman of White
Pine and Mary Murphy Of Missoula.
Wilbert Gault and Cora l.. Campbell
hnin of Mi2Snula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

NIsSoULIAN CLASS ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-06
DROPPED THE "TUB."
And Like a Good Girl Pronounced tho
Word Correctly.

And Like a Good Girl Pronounced tho
Word Correctly.
w S. Gilbert contributed an anus
ing article on Actors and Authors" &c
program of the London Drury Lane
theater. The following extract will
be read with appreciation:
The authors greatest difficulty lies
in the necessity of directing an actors
attention to an obvious mispronuncia-
tiou--a feat that must be achieved
without humiIiating the actor in the
presence OF his professional brethren.
Many years ago ! was engaged in
reheIrsing burlesque. and very
clever young lady had to- sing the coup
let:
Individually If you do
Il will be the worse for you.
The clever young lady. whose pro
nunciation was not always beyond re-
proach. delivered the lines thus:
IndubtubIy if you do
It will be the worse for you.
This. of course. would not do. 50
determined to alter the word to lin
evitably" The young lady agreed that
the alteration greatly improved the
verse. but she was not to be deprived
of her tub" so she sang it:
Inevitably If you do
1t will he the worse for you.
This was just as bad. so | made 1t
"uDquestionabIy." and. of course. it
came out
IInuupstiouubIy IL YOU do
II viii be the worse for you.
] could think of no other word that
would answer the purpose. so. as a
last resource. | said to her:
DO you think 1t advisable to give
the word it's French accent"
How do you mean"
why. 'unquestionubly - that's the
way 1t is pronounced in Paris. In adj
dressing an English audience perhaps
the simple English version of the word
would be better. Try it. at all events,
'unquestionably.' "a instead Of u
Uuquestionubly' would be all very
we'll for the stalls. but the gallery
wouldn't understand it."
"Of course" she said, 'the English
accent would certainly be more appro-
pirate"
And she sang It "unquestionably'
like the good girl that she was.-Argo-
naut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-06
Church and Press.

Some epigrammatic utterances in IA
vor of church advertising were part Of
sermon preached a few weeks since
by Rev. James w Kramer, pastor of
the First Baptist church at Spokane.
and formerly i'll charge of the Vermont
Street Baptist church here. He was
noted as ii man of advanced ideas, d
pulpit orator of ability. great mixer.
and spoke and looked like Bryan. To
a man on the outside it would seem
that be had the right idea when it
comes 10 getting people to church.
Here are a few of his utterances:
''The church with ali undertaker's
sign over it is not likely to draw many.
Next to the bible the newspaper is
spreading the gospel.
Christ said: This thing was not
dene in corner Hence he gives the
command, Publish it to all the ma.
tons
Il believe in advertising. and if had
my way | would spend $1,000 per year
in printers ink.
81 know one thing. | Would rather
draw people TO my church by adver-
Using than to substitute jubilee sing
ers, picture lectures and hot and cold
suppers for the preached word.
MANY criticise the Sunday newspa-
pers and then put their church notices
in them Most of the churchmen i'll
our land who are railing against min
lister of = church for advertising are
suffering for a congregation.
The hardest thing ! ever tried to
convert was an empty pew | say am
right up to date when ! advertise my
services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-06
Chance for Lumber Companies.

The New York W2rld states: Science
and philanthropy are to have a power
full ally in the war upon tuberculosis.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany has taken the field. and as cold
business proposition vii fight the
white plague for the lives of its pol
icy holders. This is a direct result of
the agitation carried on by the com
mittee of 100 on national health.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany has close to 100000 policy hold
ers. and tuberculosis claims one vie
tim from among their policy holders
every 80 minutes
If now the II great lumber COM
panies shall indicate their Willingness
to allot to the use of tuberculosis pa
tents sanitary tracts of forest land,
situated high in the mountains, for a
term of years to d national committee
TO be used as health sanitaria, and con-
Quoted in cooperation with the life in
Surance companies, much would be ac-
Complished.
The lumber companies. in the first
place, would lose nothing. The state
might even remit the taxes on these
tracts. 1t would. in the second place,
be a generous act on the part of the
lumbermen, indicating a desire TO re-
ciprocate the favors received at the
hands of the government in the shape
of high duty on lumber, and a fire
fighting service conducted at the eX-
pense of the government by the for
estry department. If the general ex-
penSeS of the camps could be borne by
the lumber companies, and moderate
expense established for the patient, q
magnificent system of tuberculosis
camps might be established. If the
railroads could be induced TO make a
nominal rate on tuberculosis patients,
in a comparatively short time this
dread disease might be very readily
eXterminated AS the control of the
lumber industry of the country is grad
ually becoming centered in the hands
of dozen large companies, the posi-
bility of dealing with few executives
renders easier such plan of co
operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-06

claims to have seen this deliverance
exactly as he reported it,
Some natives were hunting elephants
in the neighborhood of Lake Rudolph.
and he was with them for the purpose
of trading cotton cloth for ivory. Ele-
plants like old bunch grass that has
become dry like hay. and a herd of
them. attracted 10y dry grazing" as it
is called. came suddenly within an
eighth of mile of the camp.
One native named luna. from the
coast. an unskilled hunter. observing
that the wind was in such direction
that it blew news of the herd to him
rather than blowing his whereabouts
to the knowledge of the herd. ran out in
the open with his rifle and aimed Mt
short range ut powerful creature
which was Watering Il struggling
shrub with water he had taken in his
trunk from the pond.
Once hit. the elephant was CORE
spondiugly furious and rushed at
Juma after deliberate scrutiny of
the immediate foreground to discover
LIS hCi dt-tti hIillt't
where his asSailant stood. be tore along
crazy with rage. toward the shaking
savage
Juma. with an oriental's instinct at
proStration before such an overwhelni-
ing force. merely threw himself fiat
upon the ground.
The elephant rushed completely over
him. but by accident left him safe
although chokPd and blinded with the
disturbed and sandy soil. The great
feet cleared him. and the tusks missed
him
Almost twentyfour hours passed be
fore .Iuma dared believe himself alive
| and sound. aud for the first twelve
hours after the excitement he spoke oi
himself ouly in the past tense. as oi
| one dead.