davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-28
Other Cities Included.

Madrid. July 27,--The cabinet today
decided that the situation in Catalonia
is 50 grave that 1t neeessitated the
proclaming Of martial law at Tara
gona and Corona, In addition to Bar
celona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-28
MAKES a FLIGHT.

Chalons- Sur Marin, France. July 27.
M. semmer made an aeroplane flight
here today of one hour. % minutes, 80
seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-28
BREAKS THE RECORD.
IN AER0PLANE
FLIGHT
ORVlLLE WRIGHT SMAsHEs THE
WORLDS STANDARD FOR
SPEED AND DISTANCE.

Washington July 27--The world S
aeroplane record for two men, as to
both time and distances. was broken
this afternoon in q beautiful flight of
/ one hour, IL minutes and 40 seconds
upward to so miles, and at a speed ev-
| eraging 40 miles an hour, by Orvile
Wright at Fort Myer, with Lieutenant
Frank p. Lahn, Of the army signal
corps as passenger. The former rec
ord was made last year by hts brother
+ Wilbur, Joint inventor with him of the
machine in which both achievements
We're performed at LeMans, France,
with Professor Paintove, of the French
institute, as a passenger. That flight
vas one hour, nine minutes and 81
seconds. Wilbur was an eager spec
tator Of today's flight
The cheering which heralded the set
ting of new mark in the conquest
of the air was led by President Taft
in person, who had sat an intensely
interested spectator throughout the
flight This success was all important
to the Wrights, in that it completed
the first of two crucial tests of their
machine imposed upon them by the
called endurance test, which required
them to remain one hour continuous
ly in the air with one passenger. Or
willie did nearly Is minutes better than
that and could have kept on indef-
initely-three hours and a half the
the limit of the gasoline capacity of
the supply tank.
Annfher Tact
The other test, that for speed, will
be complied with tomorrow, weather
permitting. when Oryille is to take
Lieutenant Benjamin Fonlers Of the
signal corps on a cross-country flight
to Alexandria. Va, and return.
Orwille could have made that flight
this evening, but it was almost dark
when at last he alighted after a flight
which would have carried him almost
twice across the English channel.
Foignancy vas added to OWille
Wright's achievement by the realizing
that upon his previous attempt to nav
tenant Selfridge. was killed and he
himself terribly injured His sister,
Miss Katherine Wright, anxiously
watched him and when he returned
unhurt from his flight she gripped him
eagerly and said:
Bully for You.'
Bully for you, brother; it was beau
tifui,s
A few minutes later President Taft
took him warmly by the hand, say
ing:
IT congratulate you heartily, sir. 1T
was g great exhibition. You came
down as easily and gracefully as you
went UP. You beat the worlds rec
ord"
Yes, sir" replied Orvirle, evidently
embarrassed, Il beat my brothers
record
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, July 27.--As the result of
an attack of heart trouble which /
seized him while inspecting the Bun |
ker Hill mine today, Hamlin Hunt, /
aged IS, died. Hunt, who was a resi- |
dent of Hortonyille, Wis, was seized
with the attack while under ground.
Although he was hastened to the sur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-28
The WEATHER

Today-ShoW warmer.
TomorroW-Pro bly, fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
May Be Called

Rev. w. A. Forbes of Gum Springs, near Philadelphia, is ho.d ing protracted meeting this week at the Second Baptist church on North Olive street
 There will be preaching tonight and each succeeding night during the week provided tha weather continues favorable.
 It is understood that the con' gregation is anxious to secure Bro. Forbes as their pastor, and it sI considered very likely that they will extend to him call within. the next few days should they fmd| that there is any chance to secure him.
 Bro. Forbes was pastor ol tnel First Baptist church here Tor se''.
 years in the 90's and during his pastorate he did great wofn lie is good man ana goo preacher and his happy temper| ment makes him an ideal paslo,, 1t would be an exceeding dllilcus| matter to find better preacna,a! better adapted to the needs the church than he. Bro. Forbes has a great iha'I old time friends here, memDeisu u| of the different denomllat tious' and some who are not church n'su bers, all Of whom would be eie.. fly pleased to have him return M VI Texarkana with his famlV a to again make this their hou@ Texarkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23

Miss Mary White is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Barlow at Hope.
 Ernest Wingield, of Hope, is visiting friends and relatives in Prescott.
 The condition of Marshal J. c. Marsh which was critiial last night, is improved today.
 Mrs. John Haltom has return. ed from Pocahontas where she visited her daughter.
 A tax levy of , mills on all tax able property in the city of Pres colt was made by the council at it's last meeting.
 Clip Wager, of the Prescott Steam Laundry, left yesterday for Nashville, to see his wife, who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past two months.
 The painters and carpenters and paper hangers are putting the finishing touches to the re- modelled Commercial Hotel and it will be opened up in a few days by Mrs Ara Powers.
 J. l.. Lewis, of Mayfeld. Ky, a brother of J. w. Lewis, of this place, stopped off here last night for a day as he was en route to Texas. On his return home Mir Lewis expects to spend sev. eral days in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
TEMPERATURE

pr. c. o. Marsh made a short trip to Hope today.
 P. F. Chappell returned today from a visit to Little Rock.
 Short staple cotton sold on the streets of Prescott today for 139 cents.
 Mrs. J. Cress, who has been spending the past few months in Iowa, is expected home tomor- row.
 Miss Lula Meadows, of Nash vile, Ark, returned home today, after spending a few days here with relatives.
 Mr. H. E. Bemis and family re- turned today from Ludington, Mich, where they have been spending the summer.
 The Arkad elpdia Milling Con- pany has made a proposition to move to Little Rock, which has been referred to the Board of Trade, the Business Mems Lea. que and the Retail Merchants Association.
 Tqe Prescott $ team Laundry under the management of Clip Yager solicits your business and guarantees satisfaction in all work given them. Phone 241 and the wagon will call for your bun. ble, or you can leave it at the Hesterly Drug Store. Care will be taken to protect all gar ments from loss or damage.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
AVOID THE KNIFE
Cutting Won't Cure PiIes-!nternaI
 Treatment Needed.

X gardener does'nt xii! weeds by cutting off their tops. He attacks the root. Just so with piles-the cause is within entirely out of surgical instruments. ointments.or suppositories. The only, cure for piles is internal, and the only guar anteed internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. It has cured 9S per cent of cases, and PA days treatment is sold for S1 at Hesterly Drug Store under posi- tive guarantee. Or mailed by Dr. Leonhardt Co.,. Station B, Bufr falo, New York. Write for book let,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
Viino/

The Modern Tonic RecOnstruc- tor, containing the medicinal ex- tracts of Fresh Cod Liver with; Peptonate Of Iron.
 Take Vinol. 1t is a blood puri- fer, a tissue builder, a flesh crea- tor, and strength producer. It improves the appetite, gives tone to the stomach, and rejuvenates the whole system.
 Vinol is not only delicious to the taste and agreeable to the stom- ach but it is most efficient Ton ic Reconstructor
 Vinol builds you up and makes you strong.
 Ninol creates strength for old folks, it is delicious to take.
 If you don't feel well try Vinol under our guarantee.
 Price per 16 oz. bottle $1.OO
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23

Bills announcing 101 Ranch Wild West show for Hope on Oc tober 18th is being posted here today.
 Mrs. c. c. Hamby and Misses lrma Hamby and Betsy Hinton are spending today at Caddo Gap.
 Claude Marsh, of Carlisle came in last night to see his bro. ther, Glide Marsh who is quite sick.
 At meeting of the city coun- cil held this week the office of city commissioner was create d whose duties are to collect the ac. counts of the town, and 10 keep the books etc.
 Hilliard Hightower, of Port Ar thur, Texas, passed up the road on train 2S this morning en route to Glenwood where he goes to see his brother Will Hightower who is very low with typhoid fever.
 Rev. w. C .Hil.iard, presiding e. der of this, the Prescott district of the Little Rock Conference. NJ. F.. Church, South, delivered two ex cel.ent sermons to large congcega tions at the Methodist church in this city last Sunday The even- ing sermon was especially to the young men and was a forceful and logical discourse showing the advantages and benefits of right living.-Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
Is Not Dead

Fayetteville, Sept. 23.-The pro. Jcct of the Frisco railroad erect. ing a hotel on East Mountain k, oy no means dead. B. k. Davidson the general attorney for the Frs. co in Arkansas, has received let ter from Pres. Winchel. saying he Will come to Fayetteville as soon as ne returns from Europe and Will take up the. matter with the people.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
sASsS sSLocAL
 % N E w s

Cotton 13 to 133 cents.
 J. c. Clark, of Philadelphia is a business visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Levi Moore returned today from a bushes trip to Little Rock.
 Sam Taylor White is able to be up again after quite siege of swamp fever.
 The Saturday Evening..Post for this week is now on sale at Jack Johnson, jr., News Stand.
 Wanted-at once, lumber team
 Berkman Lumber Co.
 Laneburg, Ark.
 Today has been another busy one with the milliners, and the three establishments here have been we'll crowded all day.
 Local physicians yesterday performed an operation on Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, of Emmet, for cancer of the breast, and she stood the ordeal very successful ly.
 If broken, needs mending or leaks, take it to Lynn Harrell, who makes a speciality of Sold ering and all kinds of repair work. Stop at Millers Sample Room.
 Parties having exhibits to make at the State Fair at Hot Springs this fall, will find the necessary blanks for placing the products on exhibition by calling on Joe A. Bailey, county clerk.
 The ladies of the c. P. Church desire you to save all old newspa- pers about your premises, and they will call for them. A carload is being secured the proceeds from th sale of which will go for the be eft of the church.
 Scott Bros. today began work laying an S-foot concrete walk along the front and side of their business lot on the corner of West Elm and Front Streets. In a short while they expect to erect a brick building on the lot and will have it ready for occu- pancy by January Ist
 Matthew Hamilton, colored. who has been fugitive for the past two years came in yester- day and surrendered, and was this morning placed on the road to work out a 5000 fine. Hamil- ton during his absence has been all over the Northwest, spending most of his time in North Dako.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23
B A k F R D R U c . r o R E
 Members of the Pure Drug Ass0cia- ton of America.
CHEER UP!

Though the temperature soar To a hundred and four,
 Or six. or eight, or ten, The City Markets Meat
 Is good to eat, Just as it always has been.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-23

w keep the meat we send to vcu il it's original condition-fresh juicy, and .tender-through the l'-rAl ga Of jcc in our up tO-dat2 re-: ..r e"2 tirG system.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
SINKING SHIP TOWEO TO PORT
TUGS SAVE THE BRITISH
STEAMER WHAKATANE.
Stove in Amidships by Collision
With French Vessel During
Fog Off Dungeness.

DOVER. England july The Rrit,
steamer Whakatane. running To NJ
Zealand was towed here yesterday in 4
sinking condition and beached The
Nhakatane was I'm collision off Dunua
ness in fog with the French steame,.
circe The latter was damaged. but was
able TO proceed on her voyage to Rot
terdam. No lives were lost
The Whahatarsa had :3uJ persons aboard
including some passengers. She also car
ried large number Of valuable horses
IL was exceedingly narrow escape
from terrible disaster. Immediately
after the vessels struck the Crce. with
the help Of another steamer. took The
Whakatane in tow. but the hawseIs
broke The Circe then steamed TO Dover
for assistance.
Several tugs put out and proceeded at
top speed 10 the sinking steamer. one
Of these was lashed To the Whakatanes
side and the pumps Were kept a, work
drawing water from the holds that were
almost full. When the liner arrived here
She presented an extraordinary appear
ance with her stern lying deep in tie
water. All the crew WAS mustered
forward. Six salvage tugs and other ves-
sells were lending assistance in the diff
cult operation of towing the sinking
steamer to the beach The circe had
crashed into her amidships. making q
great rent in her side.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
FADS FOR WOMEN.

At the novelty jewelry counter there
are dear little beaded purses i'm white
and pale blue. nicely mounted, a, onlv 20
cents each They are just the thing for
summer use for slipping into a handbag.
or. indeed. for carrying in the hand If
one so wishes. for they do not get heated
as leather does.
AT the same counter | saw little fold
ing fans that are such convenience at
all times They are so small and COM
pact that they are easily carried in the
shopping bag. and, as they close secure
ly, there is no danger of their becoming
damaged. They cost only % cents.
Among the cheaper jeWelry articles is a
pretty Carmen bracelet II is set with a
large amethyst, or. if preferred, a pol
ished s.gnet for monogram. The price
of the latter is S..15. the former 1853
This would make dainty graduation
present. Another design Is Carmen
costing less II is in chased gold filled.
adjustable, and sells for S2.25 At s. ~
there is a nice gold filed bracelet pol
ished or Roman finish. Handsomely chased
and with secret lock. Bangle bracelets
are marked at Sl.25.
4 tailored suit OF linen or lightweight,
serge or panama cloth seems to be neces-
sary in every wardrobe.
The Dutch collar vogue allows the neck
to be more comfortably dressed this sea
son than for a long time.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
EDITOR WIN. HERRIEs DIES.
Founded Pittsburg Commercial and
Worked for Many Papers.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Wiliam Herries
for fifty-f1ve years one of the best known
newspaper men in New York. died yes
terday of bladder complaint at his home
No. 1854 Hancock street, Brooklyn.
He was born in Glasgow in 1S3o. In
1874 he became a reporter on the New
York Tribune. In 1856. he took editorial
charge of the Brooklyn Times. where h
remained about year, and then became
associate editor of the Pittsburg Com
mercial
A few years later Mr.. Herries and John
w Pittock founded the Pittsburg Leader
Mr.. Herries disposed OF his interests in
the Leader in 1871.
In 1872 he went to the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, where he remained until several
months ago, when i'll health caused him
TO give up active work After serving
several years city editor of the Eagle
he was appointed assistant mana eing
editor.
Mr.. Herries was man of extensive ac-
quaintanceship among prominent men and
authors 1t was the practice of Gen. Lew
Wallace and Wilkie Collins 10 consult
him in regard TO their books. Mr.. Herries
was also close friend of DR. John Eric
Erickson. physician to Queen Victoria.
Mr.. Herries is survived by widow. two
sons-GeorGe {. and John-and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
SPRING WATER USED ON
FACE PREVENTS WRINKLES
Soft Water Does Not Dry Skin, Which Remains
P1iable and Free From Lines

solved the dimculty buys we'll known
spring water. She pays % cents quart
This lasts for two weeks. She uses it
daily, wetting a soft face cloth and mop
ping her complexion in the morning,
treating her eyes to the same bath. Her
neck and ears also are washed with the
soft water. During warm weather when
her skin is inclined to be greasy. she
wipes over the face once or twice during
the day with saturated solution of
boraX, but AT night there is another bath
with spring water. For travelling pur-
poses she has bottle holding about half
pint, and this she finds enough TO last
for a weekend trip.
An occasional wiping with a solution of
camphor water and tannic acid is un-
doubtedly beneficial in preserving clear
ness, and If used twice daily. alternating
with the bcrax solution, improves the
complexion. The lotion is made from
fifteen grains of tannic acid to five ounces
of camphor water. 1t is applied with a
soft CLOTH after cleansing with water
and dries in. 1t is astringent, and there
fore particularly suited to warm weather
A slight ma ssage with q rotary motion
should be given the face at least once q
day. preferably twice. The work con-
sists merely in rubbing in a circle with
the finger tips. over the cheeks. temples
and forehead sufficiently to stimulate cir
culation. This serves to keep the tissues
In healthy condition and will freshen the
color. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

There are few traits that endear a
person more to friends and acauain1-
ances than promptness. 1t and appre-
citation and reliability are supposed to
be synonymous and IN SO many cases
is this true that the exceptions should
be dismissed. AS an example of this, if
a woman receives a gift that plea ses
her she is apt to acknowledge it at
once, expressing her joy. AS matter
Of fact, it does not necessarily follow
that she does not like il simply because
she is remiss in making her thanks.
but the sender will not regard ii in this
way. for unless the answer comes
promptly part of the pleasure is taken
from the donor and she begins to fear
either that it was not received or that
IT was not liked. Either of these
thoughts she should be prevented from
having. and a line or message. i'm
media,elv sent. doubles the satisfaction
OF the gift.
The woman who acknowledges her
invitations promptly. accepting or de-
clining, is among the most popular on
every visiting list. Hostesses know she
will not keep them waiting for her re-
sponse and they regard her kind
something more than polite. And. In
deed, every woman KNOWS that there is
nothing more trying TO the nerves OF a
prospective hostess than to be kept
waiting to know whether or not she is
TO have her full complement Of guests
without securing her list Of acquainI-
ances at the last moment. To send A
reply in the very next post to an in
citation to a card party. luncheon or
dinner is none too soon. and if there 3
doub, as to ones ability 10 accept an
immediate refusal should be sent
She or he who is prompt in carving
out a commission given receives The
heartfelt thanks of man the world over
There is no one quality. unless IL be
honesty that is more desirable in busi-
ness or that will receive quicker raco.
milton from employers.
The head of firm who can be certain
that a trivial order given will be car
ried out by one individpal with as much
promptness and exactness as would be
given to a large matter regards that
clerk as among his most valuable en-
ployes. and IL occasion demands some
shortcoming will be forgiven because of
such virtue
Broadly speaking. most prompt Der
sons are exact in their manner of doin
things: il is exactness that makes them
prompt And promptness is not fo~ =
moment to be confused with swiftness
one who is very prompt as TO time or
CARRYING out a commission on the spor
may be very slow in execution. When
sWiftness is one OF the characteristics
Evening star., 1909-07-05

If a girl is in the habit OF spending
Sundays out of town in warm weather.
or if she lives in a place where the water
used for toilet purposes is hard. know
OF no better investment of little money
than to buy bottle OF spring water.
This, if reserved for washing the face,
will keep the skin fine and soft. and 50
little need be used at time that the eA-
pense is extremely slight.
This was the means thought of years
ago by woman who values her com
plexion, and SO successful has II been
that, though middie-aged, she still has
the freshness of youth The skin, not
having been dried is not wrinkled, and
gentle massage every day is all the aid
needed.
The veriest tyro knows that hard water
is drying. and therefore Injurious: il Is
also a we'll known fact that it may be
softened by the use of various agents
Borax or ammonia is most common but
they have one great disadvantage-f too
much Is employed they increase the In
furious effect. According as the grade of
water varies so must the quantity of the
softener, and to lay down a hard and
fast rule is impossible It is only by long
experimenting that the correct proper.
tions are found. To achieve this in a
couple of days visit is out of the ques-
ton, and with mistakes the complexion
necessarily suffers
The woman mentioned above who
Evening star., 1909-07-05
LARGEST FLAG FLIES.
Made by School Children, It Is 100
Feet Long by 80 Feet Wide.

P1TTSBE RG. July o.-The largest flag
In the world was flown TO the breeze yes
terday from the eighteenth floor of the
Frick building here.
The immense bunting is 100 feet in
length and 50 feet wide
With the top 1t the eighteenth floor OF
the skyscraper the bottom reaches to the
sixth floor windows. Each stripe is six
feet wide. and the stars measure five fee,
from tip to tip. 1t weighs 100 pounds
without the trimmings. which bring the
entire weight to 1900 pounds
There is not a flagstaff in the city tha,
will support it. therefore 1t was suspend
ell from two-inch wire cable and used
as Stredmer.
The idea of the immense flag originate
with Howard B. Ousler private secretary
of Mayor Magee. and was made by school
children and the patriotic women of Pitts
burg