davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
A Fact

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
aged, and the favor
properly extraeted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

If the senate equals the record IF
the house. we shall have Il new tariff
law this week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

It's long lane. always. that has no
Turn. but the tariff lane MAS about the
longest ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The SUNDAY crowd was happy and
comfortable. its only anxiety being lest
all the land be taken before tn. regis
tration offices opened
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

There is also the Big Blackfnnt line
10 be constructed soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

When IA man breaks his word for n
tNo-hit Tee. his word isn't worth much
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The best Nay TO learn about the Bit =
ter Root is To tour the valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Louisiana will begin Ia wonder
whether sh. is Of the solid south or
not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The bank merging epidemic IF chi
cage. beginning with that af the Cont
mental National and American Trust 4
savings. involving slta.oaO. 400. then the
certain one of the Commercial and the
Bankers National with SIS. oan. 600 of re-
>ourceS an epidemic which has spread.
according Ia report. la the Hibernlan N
Central Trust company. with $4,000
00o nj resources. has sent the price of
those bank stocks up flying. When the
Central Trust company absorbed the
Royal Trust some months ago its stock
advanced from $40 Il share IL SlnS and
nnu IL temporarily - not quoted. The
Bankers National shares have ad-
yanced from Si>S t. xs9,. the CONNER
rtal National from $50 10 $3.50. the
Continental National from sa3s la $3.50.
and the American Trust from 81 10
SIS, The First National. which has
indignantly denied that IL VAS neso-
,iating or wished L. negotiate or had
any notion Of negotiating Tor any
other bank, is occasionally cutting
melons of its owu for the stock Is
paving now is per cent. with occasion
ally additions Ia surplus beside. The
prospect is for AN array Of bigger and
fewer banks that will be able Ia cope
with the biggest III financing the west
MAY require. George f. Roberts. the
erstwhile printer of Iona. later director
Of the mint and u"w president of the
Commercial National viii he the presi-
dent nf the greater bank. and George
NJ Reynolds. anoth": Iowa man. Will
ha th. head nf the Continental AmerI-
can Trust.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

II looks like two lines through the
into passive good ones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The sea breeze AT Beverly il particu-
iarlN inviting in these dog days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

MIR. james ]. Hin. Also. has Il rail
Nay survey this WAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Bolivia.

What about Bolivia Many people
think ,hat this republic Is In the same
condition as the Spaniards found II
800 years ago. This Is an error of
ignorance. Bolivia * pushing into
the front rank of industrial nations.
and has long ago abandoned the iso-
iatiuu la which tradition unfortu-
nately confined II. Bolivia Is the third
largest republic In South Americas
the area is 100000 square miles and
equals the size of the two tiers of
states next the Pacific ocean. II is
mountainous country. III striking con-
trast to Argentina, which is essen
TALLY IA land of plain and prairie. Bo-
iivia practically leads the world in
production Of tin. but the silver aud
copper play IA large part in foreign
markets. But Bolivia has more than
mineral wealth. There are hundreds
nf square miles of some of the richest
agricultural lands on earth, on the
plateans wheat. corn and fruits will
grow. while closer to the great rivers
running into the Amazon and Para
quay are immense tracts al rubber
trees and soil suitable for cacao.
Bolivia has decided III throw open
these opportunities to the world How
will she do it" BY building railroads
into and across these virgin spots. Al
ready there are two lines running
from ports on the Pacific Ia La Paz,
the capital. and a third is under con
struetion This il not enough. how
ever, A northern, an eastern and a
southern outlet are demanded. and
Bolivia has determined tn supply
them. Consequently the nation has
agreed with Brazil Ia help construct
from the north a wonderful roa1
around the falls ri the Madeira river
10 tap the heart of the tropics II
has agreed with Argentina To run :.
lime IL the south IL connect with the
railway coming up from Ruenns Asres,
~ that within a few years the tray
eler can journey in modern style over
the old inca and Spanish trail all the
way To La Paz. TIL" nation has also
Il plan of its own Ia build almost du"
east toward the wonderful forest land
ri the chaca. and reach within its
own territory the head al navigation
ON one nf the great tributaries OF the
Rio de Ia Plata.
Washington. II. c. July y. 1909
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Thr electric railway looks NOR like
business every day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS

The Muscular is anxious To give
the best carrier service: therefore sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address please give
old address also Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Boston. Aug Mayor George A
ffibbard OF Boston has announced
that he will establish board of cen
sors for plays and other theatrical
productions IN Boston. All amusement
productions at the theaterS, etc, out
side the private affairs must he
pa ssed upon by this board before they
are produced i'm the city. He has al
ready barred number Of sensational
New York productions and declared
that Others must be toned down he
fore they can be- given, The board Of
censors will be unpaid and will lie
made UP of three citizens not con-
nected with theatrical productions in
any way on the city government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Try \ MISS"l'LIA< LASS NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

west of that river in addition Size.
however. is not al. there is to Argen
tina. by any means She has the in
dustry and the equipment 10 take add
vantage OF her opportunities This
country is gridironed with railroads.
$4,000 miles Of them. So that the tray
cler can GO from one end to the other
as comfortably as from New York or
Chicago to Texas. But Argentina Is
not satisfied. There are concessions
and contracts for many more. So that
in two decades more she purposes to
have 10000 miles This is and will be
all modern equipment. too. construct
ed as thoroughly as engineers know
how to construct.
In fact, everything in Argentina Is
on an up o-datc and ambitious scale
One of the largest irrigation dams in
existence has been built there. and the
first train ferry In South America
across the Rio de la Plata for g.
miles, has been in operation for years
The traveller cannot go any place in
the interior without finding modern
farms and ranches on splendid scale
The sheep and horses are of the best
biooded stock. the great ranch houses
will satisfy the finest taste for style
and comfort The fields of grain are
cultivated by the newest methods. and
the best II American agricultural ma.
chinery is in daily use. Into this
splendid region liz poured annually an
immense stream of immigration. but
even .hen not enough To till the fieig.s
harvest the crops or transport them
I" market. But this IL only the com
try: bow about the town?
Do many Americans realize thar
Buenos Ayres IL the largest city in
he world south of the equator Thar
the city has nearly one and a half
million inhabitants, that it has more
and better paved streets in proper
ton to its size than any city in the
western hemisphere: that its trolley
service carried last year nearly e..
100000 people and Il now 80 crowded
that plans for an underground railway
are prepared; that its opera house
can put Ia shame anything in Amer
lea, and has entertained all celebrate.
artists from Patti to Bernhardt: that
its home for the Jockey club Is fa-
nous for art treasures aud decora-
tons in marble; that one of its many
newspapers maintains IA hrge building
all Its own, in which are IA library.
lecture room. museum, ami even u
dispensary for the public. is Vel a.
rest and refreshment rooSts for its
employees From Buenos-A yres IL reg
ular passenger linS run to Europe,
with as ine <teamers as money can
bas. ahd-~t.ngiand. France. Germany
ah9 italy are competing keenN for
-lsade which We In the United States
imagine II hardly worth II serious
struggle. This IL the capital of the
republic, but Rosario. La Plata. Cor
dobu and Bania Blanca are also pro-
gressive. and the interior cities vie
with those on the coast as centers OF
intellectual aud industrial activity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

A. Pitts, deed to W. 4 sec. %, T. 2 n,
R. e.
B. G. Pecka and wife to NJ L. Vieux,
deed to lot 9. block 1. and lots 5, 10
and %. block 2. Kirk Subdivision.
Leopold Walloth to w. H. Nall. deed
to lots and 9, block As, Churchill Ad-
dition.
w. H Nall and wife to NJ. Luella
and L. Byrd Rice, deed to lot 9, block
S,-Churchill Addition.
Jacob B. Heyne and wife to Mary
A Hough, deed to n. rs feet lot 6,
block 4, Evergreen place.
Carrie l. Christy to James J. Walsh,
deed to lot IL, block l. Christy Acres.
W. ]. Kingsbury and wife TO E. C.
Monty, deed TO lots 6, and 10, block
II, Goldman Addition, Tempe.
Alois Weller and wife to Anna Vos-
kuhler, deed to w. y n. W. u n. e. u
sec. Is. n, 3 e.
R H Smith ct al. to E w. Spears.
deed to lot 10, Orchard Grove.
Harry c. Thomas to Mary ]. Flaher
ty. deed to lot s and part lot I. block
l, Evergreen place.
I D. H Burtis and wife to f P. Lath
IOp, uttu " IT. w "a SCI Il lie, C.
Carrie L. Christy to Charles ]. Nc
Elroy, deed to lot 9. block l, Christy
Acres
F. w Holsapple and wife to Greene
& Griffin, deed to lots 16 and 90, block
r, University Addition.
James Realty Company to Zlna Mil
hoan, deed to lot rs, Ranchitos Boni-
tas.
James Realty Company to Zina Mil
hoan, deed to lot 80, Ranchitos Boni-
tas.
Edith Gladue to Ernest A. Cowan,
deed to lots 10, IA. Is and 16. block 10,
Montgomery Addition.
]. B. woodward and wife to Edith
Gladue, deed to lots IS and 16, block
10. Montgomery Addition.
Alpha Miles and wife to J. II. Sim
gleton, deed to lots % and "a. block
%, Montgomery Addition of Phoenix
]. H. Singleton to Alpha Miles, deed
to lot in s. W. Il sec. 81, n, 3 e.
Cornelia Siler and husband to D. D.
Horning, deed to lots and 4, block
IA, Montgomery Addition of Phoenix
Mary A. Hahn and husband to Jacob
D.. Heyne, deed to lots Z, 8, and 10,
SUD. QlN. DUCK o, DeHHlS AuulliOH
c. F. Goddard ct al to Arizona Pros
pecting & Developing Company. deed
to claims in Vulture mining district.
c. B. Christy and wife to Edgar P.
Grimstead, deed to n. W. 4 sec. 9. 2
n, e.
Porter Steele to H NJ. Cummings,
deed to w u s. e. 4 sec. Is, n, e.
T. F. Hudson and wife to Joseph
Thalheimer, deed to e. Y lot s, block
| q, Phoenix.
Arizona Lodge Masons to S. II. Stew
art, deed to lot 3. block 5, Greenwood
| Cemetery.
Hugh Dana and wife to Hannah E.
Dana, deed to part n. W. u sec. SO. 1
n, 8 e.
Hannah z. Dana 70 Frank J. Dana,
deed to part n. W. 4 sec. 93, n, 5 e.
] Frank Dana and wife to Isaac Dana,
deed to part n. W. 4 sec. 80, n, 5 e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
SMALL
FARMS

handle. and has engaged the services
of a competent assistant who is here
ready for business. We expect a shot
gun will be required to keep those
Hercules guys away from their old
storage house when the nurses arrive,
for how easy it will be to forget and
Just go buttin-in to see if they have
any Unicn Leader or Dixie Queen.
Mr. Wellborn who is on the three
o'clock shift in the Copper cOmpany's
sample rooms. is putting in his usual
loafing morning hours with the Her
cules. while Nall is absent. His face
seems very familiar back at the old
stand, for his start in our camp was
made with the Hercules, as many of
us know, and he made many good
friends while there. 1t was rumored
around the hotel the last of the week.
that he would return to the Hercules
and that Nall would not return. but as
far as we can ascertain neither of
these reports has any foundation.
The poison supply seems to have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Carrie L. Christy to 1. NJ. Bonar. deed
to part s. e. z sec. l, n, e.
A Rogers and wife to Rogers &
Rockwell, n. e. Il s. W. 4 S. e. u and
n. W. 4 S. W. Il sec. "a, n, E., and
n. W. Il n. e sec. 81, n, e, and e.
z 5. e. Il sec. 80. 2 n. e.. and S. Y
s. w. a sec. 80, n, 3 e.
Henry E Ware and wife to Frances
e. Holloway, deed to n. W. 4 sec. "a,
n, e.
Earl w. Hill to Gordon & Smithline,
deed to tract in s. e. 4 sec. 8, l n, z,
Ysabel de Costello estate TO Peter
Gordon, deed TO tract in s. e. "a sec.
s, n, e.
John T. Dunlap and wife to Gordon
& Smithline, deed to tract in s. e. Il
sec. s, n, 3 e.
Peter Gordon and wife to Gordon &
Smithline, deed to tract in s. c. u sec.
8. n, e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

Eric y. Rudd to Mrs. May Eyerts,
deed to lot 4, block 9, southeastern ad-
dition Wickenburg.
James Realty Company to Joseph W.
Carver. deed to n. Y lot I, Ranchitos
Bonitos.
Clara W. Johnson to R H. Smith &
William Isley, deed to lot IS, Orchard
Addition.
E w. Lewis and wife to George C.
Donnelly, deed to W. 4 n. W. 4 n. w.
a sec. 6, l n, e.
Glendale Land Company to w. j.
Murphy, deed to w. Y of sec. 4. H..
2 e.
Maggie B. Conway and husband to
w. B. Twitchell, deed TO lots 4 and 8,
block 4, Churchill Addition.
NJ. d. Miles to Henry Patrick, deed
to lot 8, block 3, Grand Avenue Addi-
ton.
Jane NJ. Lanson to Frank C. Lam
son, deed to lots l. 2. 3. 4. Il. Is. 10
and 90, in block l, Evans Addition.
w. G. Hartranft and wife to James
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

about given out although the number
of dog deaths reached several num-
bers higher than eleven before the
dope gave out. We hope the party
who put cat this dope has fully seen
the extent of his crime and will not
take such swipe at feather, fish and
flesh again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
THE WALKER posToEFIcE.

Washington. D. c., May 2.-On the
recommendation of Delegate Cameron
the postoffice at Walker will be rees-
tablished with c. C. STICKY as post
master.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
WnIsKEY AND POKER
The Palace Saloon Manager Is in the
Tolls of the Law.

Mike Lipsey, manager of the Palace
saloon, and w. D. Jeffrey and J. c.
Rogers were arrested last night by De
tectives Rascoe and Price and PATROL
men G. E. Johnson and Taylor Johnson.
Lipsey is charged with conducting a
grog or tippling shop and with selling
liquor without license and with allow
ing gambling games in his house. The
two other men are held for gambling.
The three men were released On bond
The arrests followed the complaint to
Chief of Police Allen of Mr. McDuff,
connected with the Traction Company,
that his father had lost or been relieved
Of 500 in the Palace saloon. 1t is al
legged that R T. McDuff, Uncle John, ;"
was kept in a room three days, and that
he was in such condition that he could
not give an intelligent account of him
self.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
BALL PLAYERS CRIME
Charles Rapp Kills His Mother and
Commits Suicide

Sunday night Charles Rapp, who had
considerable local reputation as base
ball pitcher, killed his mother and then
committed suicide at his home in South
Bend, Ind.
Rapp, according to the police, had
been drinking. and when his mother
pleaded with him to give up liquor, he
grabbed hammer, and after beating
her on the head, stabbed her with a
butcher knife which he s1atched from
a table When his mother fell, Rapp
gashed his own throat with the knife.
The police found the dead woman on
the floor, her head beaten to pulp and
blood flowing from several knife
wounds. Near her lay Rapp with a
wound in his neck and blood gushing
from two wounds in his throat, but still
conscious After he was taken to the
hospital ward at the county jail he stated
that he had intended to kill the entire
family
What will not drunk man do D. 1t
any one had attempted to persuade Rapp
to let alone intoxicants he would have.
as others, rebelled against such restraint
of his rights and his liberties Rapp is.
only one of the countless victims Of the,
saloon, whose existence is. blight and a
curse of civilization And yet there are.
some men who will champion the saloon
What is there good in the saloon and
its curses which can be commended or
defended. Had Charles Rapp not been
crazed with the liquor he drank he
would not have murdered his mother,
the best and dearest friend he had on
earth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
WEATHER AND CROPS
Great Increase in the Acreage Of Corn
and Forage

New Orleans Picaytiae, May II The
past week has been rather more favor
able to the crop prospects in most .pbr-
tioris Of the cotton belt, althongIl there
has been no lack of complains of back
wardness and low temperatures There
is reason to believe that the cold has
damaged such cotton as was above the
ground in the more northerly portions
of the belt, but has done no appreciable
damage elsewhere.
In the central and eastern portions of
the cotton belt the weather has been
generally fair and has been favorable to
field work. In Texas there has been
some rain and the situation has corse-
quently been improved, but in portions
of Texas the rainfall has been so far
insufficient, and the general situation in
the State is not as favorable as cotsld
be wished.
There has been a great increase in the
acreage devoted to corn and other food
or forage crops in all parts of the South.
The high price of corn and grain gen
orally has encouraged farmers TO plant
as much as possible for their own wants
and even to raise surplus to sell to
their neighbors A good corp crop is
looked for with favorable weather CON
ditions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Record of Realty Transactions in the
City and Parish.

Real estate transfers furnished by the
Caddo Abstract Co. Ltd, 517 Marshall
street, opposite court house ]. d. Eu-
bank, president; F. A. Leonard, vice
president Sam w. Mason, secretary;
D. P. Eubanls, treasurer.
Stringfellow & Harn1an to Harkless
Collins Jr., southeast quarter of north
west quarter section 2o, I6. I3; $II7.o6.
A. B. McNutt to NJ NJ. Silbernagel ct
al, lots 10, II, IS, 70 Creswel1 subdiyis-
ion; $500.
Broussard Oil Co. to Vivian Oil Co.,
southwest quarter Of northwest quarter
section 81, 22, IS; west half of south
west quarter Of northeast quarter sec
tion So, 22, I6; south half-ef southwest
quarter section I6. ~ IS $4,000.
Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
ment Co to Vivian Oil Co, northeast
quarter Of nosthwest quarter section
rs. ~. 10. $500.
& B. 6. Dawes to Vivian Oil Co.,, half
interest in east half of east half of the
northwest quarter of southeast quarter
section rs, ~. 10. and 10 acres off south
side of southeast quarter of southwest
quarter section rs, y, 10; SIooo
B. G. Dawes to Vivian Oil Co, west
half Of northwest quarter section 81, 22
rs; southeast quarter Of southwest guar
ter section 81, ~, IS; northeast quarter
LOT northeast quarter section ST, ~, IS
south half of southeast quarter section
so, 22, Isl, south half Of southeast quar-
ter section 10 22, IS. northwest quarter
|of northwest quarter section so, 2a, IS
10000.
j. G. Hester 10 Samuel D. Eccleston
lots 22 and e5 block A Of the Colonial
Hill suhdivision 5000.
John Scott 10 w E Freeman, lol
70 in northeast quarter Of southwest
quarter section 3z, zI Szso
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Proclamation Designating the Date and
the Polling Places.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
In accordance with Act 4o of 1906, no
ltice is hereby given and we hereby pro-
claim that primary election will be held
at the various precincts as now estab-
lished by law on Monday, May 81, 1909
for the purpose of nominating Demo-
cratic candidates for one councilman
at-large, and for one councilman for
Ward Nine of the City, to fill vacan-
cies in the City Council That said
election shall be held under Act 40 of
1906 known as the Primary Law. The
polling places of said election shall be
as follows:
Precinct .1-Chatwin Bros, Market
and Travis.
Precinct 2-Court house.
Precinct 3-Ferris Monsour's, 83o
Louisiana avenue r
Precinct 4--Bob Hughes store, Jor-
dan street
Precinct 5-Charles Steers, Texas
avenue
Precinct O. Snyder's implement
house, Texas avenue
Precinct LEO Louis gun shop,
Common street near Milan.
Precinct 8-Alfred Bros, Western
avenue and Anna street.
Precinct o-Luchini's barber shop,
Texas avenue
Done and signed this 18th day of
May 1909. JULES DREYFUSS,
Chairman of the City Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
MATT VAN LEAR, Sec,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-18
HIRAM ]. ALLEN.

A long and useful career was ended
when Hiram j.. Allen departed this life
at his home in this city, corner Fairfield
avenue and Margaret place, at 3:3e
o'clock Monday morning He was
stricken with paralysis Sunday after.
noon and soo1 thereafter became un-
conscious. vt
I As wise man he had prudently pre-
pared for the inevitable. He was ready
when he was called from this earthly
sphere.
The deceased was born in Franklin
County, Tennessee, January 81, 1891.
During the Civil War he was in the
active service of the .Cenfederacy in a
regiment of Tennesseeans From a pri-
vate he was made the captain of his
company He experienced the diseom-
forts and hardship Of Imprisonment at
did Point Comfort He was ever loyal
to the Cause which lie cherished.
His long life is an exemplifcation of
his efforts. He buiided himself up by
degrees. While at his death he had at
hand an accumulation of several hun
dred thousand dollars. the result of his
foresight and toll, when in his teens he
had experienced the haraships and dis
comforts of the poor and the limited in
means From Texafkana. where he was
engaged in the lumber trade, he moved
TO Allentown, in Bossier Parish, where
with his friend, w 6. WadIey. he es-
.tablishsd lumber mill On an extensive
scale, the firm being known as 'The
Allen Wadley Lumber Company. =
At the time of his death he was the
vice president Of the Baird Company.
which is located IN the handsome struc-
ture erected BY him reeeutly
The deceased IS suFviasea his wife.
BY her daughters, Mrs. B. P. Dance.
Mrs VIII d. Keith, Mrs p Honaker
and Miss Clara Allen, and his son, Fay
E. Allen, all residents of Shreveport; his
sisters, Mrs. w 6. Wadley, recently re-
moved west Mrs. George Upton Of
California, who was at his bedside; his
two brothers, John D. Allen of Alberta
and William Allen of Los Angeles, Cal
The burial will take place in Green
wood cemetery this afternoon