davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

denced i'm the appearance of these
homes. Again. there are East Front
and Pine streets in the central part of
the city. Vine street in the east end.
South Fifth across the river. and
dozens of Others that impress the
visitor as he drives along Missoula's 5
highways. on Gerald and University
avenues and their neighboring streets
there are stately residences that are
in instances palitiai AMI always ex-
tremely beautiful. Here is the exclu-
sise residence section of the city, safe
guarded closely as possible against the
intrusion of business buildings and the
stir of commercialism.
There are other streets just as beau
tiful: there are other sections of the
city that are just as attractive as
those which have been mentioned.
These that have been selected have
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

drama and excellent sanitary eondi-
tions.
vided by nature. Missoula has taken
advantage of them and has improved
the opportunity. To the man who is
seeking a residence for his family,
Missoula offers climate, scenery and
economical living, with an intelligent
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

the very essence Of the home spirit;
there is cosiness and there is comfort
in every tree and every shrub that
grows about these modest homes: such
thoroughfares as Toolc avenue, Cooper
street and Alder street call forth ex-
pressions of admiration for the homes
as well as for the thrift AM enter
prise of their owners which are evil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
SALES LADIES WANTED

WANTED for our Today sale, six
salesiadies. Apply this morning, Jor-
dams. S495
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

<23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. &2S IA, seller 9.
Session Sales.
140 McBfyde, 1875; $1,000 Cal. Ref.
6s, 101; Honokaa, 1925; s Haw. C.
& S. Co., 1875; Is Haw. Pine Co.,
2S.125.
Between Boards.
225 Eva, 81; so Eva, 31.125; so Oahu
Sug. Co., 1925; $50 Onomea, 50.75; 10
Onomea, 81.
Dividends 81, 1909.
c. Brewer & Co., PEE cent; Eva
Especial per cent.), 8 per cent; Wal
manalo, IL per cent; Haw. Electric,
81 per cent; Olowalu, 2 per cent. /;
Hon. B. & M. Co, per cent; IL s.
n. Co., Csc. share; Kahuku, l per
cent; Haw. Ag. o., 2 per cent; Haw.
Pineapple Co., / per cent.
October Sales.
1921 Eva, 80 to 31.375; 80 Haw Ayr
Co, $50; 1884 Haw. Com & Sug. Co.,
$3.50 to $3.50; $50 Haw. Sug. Co, 1850
to 1850; 625 Honokaa, 1850 TO 1925:
20 Haiku, 290; COS Hutchinson, 1926
to 1925; 200 KahuIu, 30125; % Ke-
kaha, $50; 20 Koloa, 1850; 3447 Me
Bryde, 1875 to AIS; 2160 Oahu Sug.
Co., 81 to 1925; $50 Onomea, so to
81; 80 Ookala, 1850; 44S0 Olaa, AIS TO
5.75; 395 Paauhau, 81 to %; Sc Paia,
$40; 400 Pioneer. 177.50 to 1856; $50
Waialua, 116 to 119; 20 Waimanalo,
$50: 20 Waimea, 40; 10 Fl. r. T. &
L. Com, 90; 10 0. R. & L. Co., 1876;
Z Hilo R. R. Co.. 1880; 440 Hon. B. &
NJ Co., % to "a; 1914 Haw. Pine Co.,
1915 to $3.50; $4,000 Cal Beet Sug. &
Ref Co., 101; $40,70 Hilo R. R. 6s,
100 to 100.25; $500 0. R. & L. Co. IS,
1925; 81 900 Olaa 6s, 100 to 10012a;
$1,000 Pioneer 6s, 104; $4,000 Waialua
IS, 100.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Alameda, Nov. 6.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Nov 6.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, Nov. Is.
Colonies-Per Makura, Nov. 8.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hilonian, Nov. 2.
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, Nov. 8.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Nov. 9.
Colonies-Per Mariana, Nov. 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
BOYS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

lady, widow, self support
ing, a good practical nurse or good
housekeeper, wishes to bring her
daughter and locate in Honolulu. We
are cultured and refined and in ex-
cellent health. Address, Mrs. Alice
Werner, Orlando, Fla. S495
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
LADY WANTED
Dan Cupid, musical

Honest industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of fancy trimmings, etc, among friends, neigh bors and townspeople. We also man. ufacture full line of perfumes and toilet articles. no soaps. Should be able to earn $20. or more weekly. Dealing direct from the mills our prices are low and patterns exclus i've. No money required. Write us for full particulars.
 Standard Dress Goods Co., Dapt. g. Binghamton. N. Y. 1-23 33t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
} ADJUSTMENTS. /%%%//H<~#///~<
"Dan Cupid" Wednesday.

'Dan Cupid" the latest musical comedy success coming to the Elks Theater Wednesday, January 277, is said to be all that is promised for it. With all the possibilities of situations arising from such q theme and with she credit Of it's origin belonging to Ahe modern stage this comedy is said 10 Joe of the cleaneSt type.
 The scene is laid in a Washington hotel frequentcd by the nobility of England and France, and changes with the season to | swell hotel at Narragansett and the theme deals with the attempt of certain foreign noblemen to marry certain American Actresses, and the successful wiles ot ~Dan Cupid in foiling their well laid plans produce many mirth provoking situations. '.
 The score is very harmonious shroughout and is enlvened by the introduction of the very latest musical numbers. The cast is well balanced and well formed and the final result af seeing Dan Cupid is to leave one still more in love with the little God of Love than ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26

appreciation enabling
 
  greetings prosperity.
 -v1gHH W. HUDSON Cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
Golfers Success.

The first time William Collier =eYer man was in the old Madison Square Theater. New York. where the young comedian had just struck one hun dred in his famous farce, "On the Quiet" The success of Mr. Collier in this piece really sprung from fail are. Augustus Thomas originally wrote the piece for Nat c. Goodwin. who paid over $l,000 for the work and then decided not to use it. MT. Collier in want of a play, accepted yhe manuscript and in q little while lost several thousand dollars on It. Then, discovering what the matter xas. he set set to work Collierizlng '+.yn the Quiet" It vas the turning yoiut in the career of the piece. It became such vogue outside of New York that Charles lfrohman gave Mr. Collier the use of his Madison Square Theater for the first New York per formance of the play Then and there began a years run i'll New York for William Collier in On the Quiet" During one of these per fprmances in New York one night Frank Mckee walked on the stage and told Mr Collier that Charles Frohman had just come into the the ater to see his performance with the iaea of producing "On the Quiet in E,ngland. Mir. Collier was so grate- ful for the presence of MT Frohman whom until that time he had hardly even seen. that he sent him word through Mir. Mckee that if he wished, MT. Frohman might have the Collier manuscript for use in London. hv- cry propertv. the window saShes. the dishes and chairs in "On the Quiet Mad speaking parts. as the manu- script was finally developed by MT Collier. But the next night Frank Mckee walked upon the stage or the Madison Square Theater again ana .inaplv said to Mr. Collier: il seems that I was wrong; it is not 4ha manuscript of On the Quiet MT arohmau wants for nndon, 1t IS you," And that is how William Col e,er came to be a Charles Frohman star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
paytou Sisters This Week.

The four distinguisho young act resses, Misses Lucy. Cernelia, Nina md Gloria Payton heating the Pay Ion Sisters big comn@nV. will be the ,,s,raction at Elks 9'heater the week commencing Monday January 18th This is without q single exception 4he largest, best equipped and most sxpeusive stock company touring this section and the management assures some of the best performances ever seen here at popular prices. The opening play will be "The Man Out side.~ with fine line of the latest singing, dancing. novelty and comeoy ypecialties between acts Ma1inees will be given Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
Points of Law.

1 otiec: to tha, question. yonr hn' .r" exclaimed the attorney for the dr 'entiaHt
 "On the ground that It Is tlupe;G nent. Imnaterial and irrelevant ! pr" sume:"
 "Only the first, your heuor l.'s d.. tuully iulpu,lent Why. an answer . that question would give my cl@a dead away
 Naturally so delicate Il point had ' be taken under advIseHarnt, ,-~Phila,l"i phla Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26

w. C. Hudson Cashier of the aboyenaed bank do soen the $ knowledge belief.
 W. C. to December H. (. KILGORE,
  commission expires August cwNXM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
Out For t,,e Dust.

Eva Have you decided to accep; tht young man, katharine: Katharine = No. At present look upon him mere as pack Of cards Eva~A pack 0: cartlsa Katharine Yes. lf he has th' long green l shall make l de&i. Eva And If he has not? kathar!nsAT hen ShalI cut hIm.-C Chicago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-26
On the Woozy Mississippi,

A humoviSt has said the Mississlp pi river is so crooked in places that s steamer going south has been known passing signals and narrowly esc6rlas a collision witb itself. f."-iletro'' Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
JUDGE STERN WITH MINISTER.
Rev. A. H. Drake, Des Moines, Must
Paw or Go to Jail for Cruelty.

heV. a. n. Drake, OeS MoiHes, H'oss
Pay or Go to Jail for Cruelty.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, April 1.-THE Rev. A H.
Drake, of Des Moines, who owns a farm
in Marcy township, must come across
with the '1ong green" by Saturday of
this week, or go to Jail. Rev. Drake
was before Judge McBirnie some time
ago, on the charge of being cruel to
his stock and with starving several
head of cattle to death. He had his
witnesses in court, and informed the
judge that he would plead his own case
This the justice permitted him to do.
After hearing all of the evidence in the
case, Judge McBirnie decided that the
minister was guilty of extreme cruelty
and fined him 500 and costs, or thirty
days in Jail.
The minister said that he was err
route to Pilot Mound to fill an appoint
ment and pleaded for time. He .old
the Judge he would return and serve
out his sentence in jail. Judge Nc
Brine scoffed at this, telling the min
lister to pay his fine and return to his
family in Des Moines. The matter
dragged along, no fine. no minister for
Jail sentence, and Judge McBirnie stat
ed today that the minister mush show
up by Saturday of this week, or go to
Jail for the full thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
mo ACTION in MATTER.
People Awaiting Councils
Next Move in Gas Franchise Affair.

GrinnelI People Awaiting Councils
Next Move in Gas Franchise Affair.
Special to TimesRepublcan
Grinnell, April 16.-After the recent
city election here, in which the vot-
ing of a gas franchise to o. B.
Mathews was perhaps the most widely
discussed proposition before the peo-
pie, the unofficial opinion of members
of the legal fraternity was expressed,
that the city council was not bound by
this action at the polls to frame an
ordinance in accordance with the terms
of the franchise upon which the vote
was taken. Now comes an official
opinion from the city solicitor, S. H.
Crosby, given by request of the city
council and Mr. Mathews, and after
careful consultation of authorities as
well as with some of the best legal
talent of Des Moines. In part, the
opinion is as follows:
The council is under no legal obli-
cation whatever to pass the ordinance
which Mr.. Mathews proposes, and if
it passes one giving him the right to
establish gas plant, I believe it is
within its province to accept, reject or
modify the ordinance which is now
proposed. In a word it is my opinion
based upon examination of a number
of authorities and court decisions, that
no franchise can be granted by mu-
nieipality under the present Iowa law,
without the action of the city coun-
Gil, and / do not believe that the city
council can, by any means, be re-
CURED to adopt any franchise ordi-
nance which it does not approve"
The significance is seen when it is
recalled that an ordinance was first
presented to the city council for their
approval and action, but was with
drawn by the attorney for Mr. Math-
eWs because the council was unwilling
| to pass it in the form it was first pre-
scented to them, and they presented
some notifications in favor of the city,
which the members Of the council
deemed of the utmost Importance. AZ
ter this withdrawal of the matter from
the council, the original draft of the
franchise was slightly modified, and
brought before the people direct by
petition. This alleged ignoring Of the
council elected by the people for the
very purpose Of safeguarding their in
terests, was the cause for which many
voted against the present form of the
franchise at the election. The council
has taken no action in the matter
and the people are waiting with inter.
J est for the next move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
CURE YOUR
RHEUMATISM
AT HOME
A Michigan Veteran Tells How
He Was Permanently Cured
nj Severe Case
Of a Severe Case.

Every sufferer from rheumatism wants
10 be cured and to stay cured.
The prospect of the return of the same
old rheumatism every year is not at
tractive to anybody who has gone
through one siege. Most treatments
Aim simply to keep down" the rheu-
matio poisons in the blood. The tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
has proved by hundreds OF cures that
1t builds up the blood to a point that
enables it to cast out these poisons
through the regular channels of excre-
ton, the bowels, kidneys and the skin.
When this is done the rheumatism is per-
manently cured and as long as the blood
Is kept pure and rich the patient will be
Immune from attacks of rheumatism.
Mr.. David McCarty, farmer and for
merly postmaster, of Chaplin, Mich, is q
veteran of the Civil war, having served
In Co. B, 14th Michigan Volunteer In
iantry. He says:
"For over year had rheumatism so
badly that I couldn turn over in bed.
There were sharp pains through my hips
and left side, which would catch me so
quickly that it often seemed as though
my back would break. My appetite
was very poor and my kidneys We're
affected. l could not lie on my back
but would have to be propped up in bed
on my right side.
1.-THE doctors gave me but little help,
for the trouble always came back as
severely as ever read about DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills and after taking few
boxes felt much better. The pain was
not so bad and 1 could eat and sleep
better. gave the pills good trial and
have never had return of the trouble )"
If you are suffering from rheumatism
In any form and find that the treatment
you are taking does not relieve you, or
if you are actually getting worse while
taking other treatment. then do not
delay but give DR.. Williams Pink Pills
thorough trial The remedy that cures
others will cure you.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood containing more information
about rheumatism and other diseases of
the blood will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. VII
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Leander Clark COLLEGE Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, April 16.-Professors Mas
tiers and Swartzel have been teaching
classes in the high school during the
illness of Principal Ferguson.
Miss Ada Meyers was chosen to rep
resent the Y. w. c. A. at the biennial
convention to be held at ST. Paul
Rev. G. L. Young has been appointed
temporarily to the passionate Of the coll
lege church.
Rev. o. G. Mason has been appointed
field agent for the college. Mr.. Mason
has just closed a passionate at Green
Mountain. He is an "old student" and
has special aptitude for the work to
which he has been called.
Mr. C.. A. Newcomer, Of Marshall
town, visited the college Wednesday
He is student Of the "old days." and
is now we'll represented by his daugh-
ter Mildred.
I Alfred G. Bookwalter, an alumnus
was recently elected state secretary Of
1.-THE Ohio Y. M. c. a.. with headquarter.
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
"FoLLow-uP" CAMPAIGN NEXT.
Joint Missionary Campaign Holds
Third and Last Session at Grinnell.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, April 16.-The joint mis-
sionary campaign closed its meeting at
this point last evening at the Congre
gational church, where the third ses-
sion of the day was held in connec-
ton with the regular meeting for
April of the Brotherhood Club. Rev. A.
N. Hitchcock. secretary of the interior
for the American board, was chair
man of the meeting, and very effective
ly introduced the various speakers,
Rev. George E. Hall, of Chicago; Rev.
George w. Moore, of Nashville; Rev.
John E. Merrill, president of the Cen
trail Turkey College at Aintab, Turkey,
and Rev. j. Percival Huget, of the
Central church, of Galesburg, ILL.,, and
Rev. DR.. L. o. Douglass, of this city.
No attempt to raise money at this
meeting was made, as the campaign is
not planned along that line, but rather
on the line of educating the churches
in the way of systematic giving. The
"follow-up" campaign, to be inaugu-
rated at once. will show the financial
results of the present effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
MOTHER FINDS RUNAWAY BOY
FATALLY ILL IN DEs MONIES
HOSPITAL.
LEFT OKLAHOMA HOME
OVER THREE YEARS AGO.
Picked Up III on pes Moines Streets,
Humane Officer Succeeds in Lo-
eating Sam Hanson's Mother-Boy
Dies Hour After Mothers Arrival
Hope Buoyed His Last Hours.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April ia three
years search for her runaway boy re-
suited in a reunion of mother and son
for one brief hour in a hospital here,
death causing another separation.
For days Sam Hanson, aged II
years, has lain with his mothers letter
under his pillow-the letter which told
whereabouts after their separation.
He read it over dozens of times,
the nurses say, and lay for hours
holding it in his hands. He knew
she was coming to him and the
knowledge helped him more than
medicine. But there came a turn for
the worse 1t was feared he could not
live until morning. Slowly the daylight
came and the boy still lay with his
eager eyes fastened on the doorway,
straining his fast dying senses for the
sound of his mothers voice.
At o'clock yesterday there was a
swift rush of footsteps along the quiet
corridor
Mother whispered the dying boy,
and he was folded into the haven of
his mothers arms for a brief rest be-
fore the clammy hands of death
seized him.
The mother and son had not seen
each other since they separated in
Oklahoma three years ago. Filled
with dreams of conquering the world
the boy ran away. Regret or shame
kept him silent and he did not write
home. His mother, who had married
la second time, moved to Chicago.
Whe nthe boy did wish to write, all
trace of her was lost.
A few weeks ago, i'll and haggard,
he was picked up on the streets. He
fell into the hands of Mrs. Baird
of the humane society. With the
assistance of DR.. Losh she had him
Immediately removed to Mercy hos
pital The whole pitiful story of his
fruitless search for his mother came
out Then Mrs. Baird got to work and
with the meager clues the boy fur
nished here, finally succeeded in locat-
| ing the mother in Chicago. A letter
was sent her telling her that her boy
was in Des Mones. Filled with thank
fulness a letter came speeding back
enclosing a railroad ticket and money
and urging the boy to come to her at
| once.
1t was this letter that kept Sam
Hanson alive when it was found he
was too weak to travel. Word was
sent the mother to come to Des
| Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
WILL TAKE PART IN GRAND
ARMY REUNION.
DoLLlvER AND cuMMINs
HAVE PROMISED TO COME.
Others Of Prominence in Political, Re,
liaious and Business Life Invited to
Appear on Prosram-Encampmentto
Be Hold at Fort Dodge in June-oth-
err News of the State.
,ec,al to Times-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 16.-When the
program for the state G. A. r. en-
campment planned for the Sth, 9th and
10th of June, is published, it will con-
tain an array Of names larger and
more impressive than can ordinarily be
collected for the programs of single
convention. Many men Of prominence
have been invited to come to the city
to take part in the program and there
is little possibility of their refusing to
accept the invitation of Chairman
Robertson, to whose efforts may be at
tributed the excellence of the splendid
program.
Both Senator Doliver and Senator
A. B. Cummins have been invited to
address the state veterans, as we'll as
Carroll, present governor of the state.
this district has also been extended
an invitation to be present, as we'll as
Hon. William Larrabee, of Clermont.
The Right Rev. Samuel Fallows, of
Chicago, will appear upon the pro-
grams, besides the following men OF
prominence: Hon. ]. P. Conner, ct
Denison: Hon. George D. Perkins, "f
Sioux City; Hon. Charles E. Clarke. CT
Cedar Rapids; Hon. P. Hepburn, OF
Oskaloosa; Congressman j. A. T. Hun,
of Des Moines; Major Lacey, of Oska-
loosa; Judge w. S. Kenyon, of Chicago,
general counsel for the Illinois Central
railroad Hon. Henry NJ. Nevius, OF
New Jersey, national commander of the
G. A. r.; Hon. NJ. d. OConnell, solicit
tor of United States minis, of Wash
ington, D. c.; George E. Roberts, OF
Chicago, president of the Commercial
National Bank.
Besides the above speakers there viii
be many men of local prominence who
will take part in the programs of the
state encampment, which as yet are In
state of preparation.
Carl Quist, director of the Fifty sixth
regiment band, and chairman of the
music committee, is preparing the mu-
sic numbers for the programs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
RELATIVES TO GET $4,000.
c. G. w. Agrees to Pay for Tragic
Death of Burl SkeeIs.

Special to Times Republican.
OelWein. April 1G.-Representatives
of the Chicago Great Western have
come TO an agreement with Gus Slleels,
the father of Burl Skeels. by which the
railway is to pay Mr.. Skeels as the
executor of the deceased boys estate,
the sum of $4,000, in full settlement of
all claims against the C. G. W., for
the boys death. 1t is learned that this
amount will be paid Mr.. Skeels within
a short time, and the matter thus set
tied. The tragic death of Burl Skeels
is remembered by Oelwein people, and
many others, While oiling hot box
in the c. g. w. blacksmith shop, his
clothing was caught on set screw on
a shaft, and he was instantly dashed
to DEATH