davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-A IL HORSE POWER
upright boiler, also a cider press.
Inquire at st. Patrick's hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE GOOD TEAM OF
working horses. and years old;
cheap. Fred Cowall, opposite post
office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE, s4o5.
runabnut. top storm front. gas lights
and all extras: si0o If taken at once.
Box 1T, city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-FOUR MILLION FEET
timber near new railroad. For par
ticulars address III. NJ. Stringham.
Cyr, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-PACK TRAIN OF EIGHT
horses with complete pack equip
ment. Apply tn Robert Sibley. room
II Allen block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

TYPEWRITERS AND SAFES-NEW
and second hand. sold on easy pay
ments. l.. G. Wrather, room 3, 122
Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

MUST BE SOLD, ONE TEAM WORK
horses. one brood mare with colt.
one running horse: cheap. At poor
farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

o. X. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 327
Higgins avenue. phone 694-Man
and wife on ranch near Drummon I.
steady work: apple pickers. 15c PEE
box; cordwood cutters, $3.50 per
cord: bridge carpenters and helpers,
wheeler holders, $3.50: skinners,
S2.25: west. free fare: all kinds of
railroad laborers wanted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

LYONS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. SIT
Higgins avenue. phone I'll red.
THE RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT
agency. 1870 West Front street
phone T2s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
FOR SALE-cITy REAL ESTATE,

SiA-ROOM HOUSE. NEW. MODERN.
by owner. 1906 South Fifth west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE COOK,
500: lady cook for hotel. $50: two
dining room girls out of city, one
in city: girl for housework. $40:
hook men. 81 per day and board;
laborers from $3.50 to So: two dish
washers. S35. Western Employment
Agency, 12e Higgins avenue, phone
40 red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. - CHOICE
building lots. close In, $3.50. for few
days. Inquire 637 w. Spruce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

BARN FOR RENT: ROOM FOR TWO
horses: shed fur tnn wagons So7
West Spruce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01

Ii. p O. f. HE'LL GATE LODGE
No. 3s3-Meets on Second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month in Harnois
hall at Harnais thoater
JOHN r. DAILY. L. r.
A. J. FIOLETTE. Sec.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage license have
been issued during the week by County
Clerk Sims.
Amos Brashear age SO to Mrs.
Luetha G.. Jones So.
Elmer E. Hoax 10 to Miss Eugenia
Cox 81.
James n. Hunter ~ TO Miss Martha
E. lively %.
J. w. Brown Il to Miss Pearl Hay
Ter Is.
VIM. Lanier "a to Miss Della Har-
ris 81.
Grover Baker 10 to Miss Maude
Taylor IT.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
FIRE AT TUCKERMAN

Tuckerman suffered disastrous fire
early Sunday morning, the store build
ing and stock of merchandise OF r. F.
Dunn & Sons Company being fetal
loss. The west wall also fell in on
the brick storeroom of Graham Bros.
but tho loss Is covered by insurance.
The total loss is estimated of S26, 900.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
DUEL TO THE DEATH

81 Dorado, Feb. 2l.-Oliver Frank
lin, white. and Alex Ford, a negro,
became involved in a quarrel here last
night Ford drew a gun and shot
Franklin through the chest. AT the
same instant Franklin put two bullets
through Ford's head. Both men are
dead, death being almost instsn-
taneous.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
Revolts at Cold Feet

Your only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. E. Fisher, OF Detroit
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation. Then
| used DR.. Kings New Life Pills she
writes, "till wholly cured +" They pre-
vent appendicitis, cure constipation
and headache. 25c at J. I. Sturdivant'sl
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done In q
careful and correct manner by A. A.
Henderson ut the Merchants and
PlAnters Bank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26

II you have property for sale list IT
with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-26
SwAMPINE-is a Lax alive
Compound guaranteed to cure
Chills, BadColds and LaGrippe

For headache DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07

dering In his work. His most usual
mistake was to misdirect letters. either
by substituting wrong street number,
or by writing, say Gal" for "Col."
One day his employer laid on his desk
letter which had been over a month
in the mails without reaching Its des-
tination-and all because Of Thomas
error.
Now, this has got to STOP" said his
employer. "Such delays waste time and
money. II you had used an envelope
which hadn't had our address in the
corner, we might never have known
where this letter went to-"
That's true" assented the humble
clerk. But am always careful to use
that kind of envelope just for that rea-
son."
Being a little slow OF comprehension,
he did not understand why his patient
employer bit his lip and turned away
smiling.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
Pie with Knives.

George Washington, John Adam.
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and
James Monroe. the first five Presidents.
each ate pie with his knife. 1t was
not until John Quincy Adams entered
the White House that the substitution
of the fork for the knife seems to have
occurred to any citizen Of America.
"He contracted the habit while In
France" said Mrs. Adams in an apollo
getic tone to some Of her guests, "and
he finds 1t difficult to break himself Of
1t since we returned home" So the
first great general Of the American
army, the sturdy patriot OF Massachu-
setts, the author Of the Declaration of
Independence, the chief advocate Of the
federal constitution and the originator
of the Monroe doctrine, all ate pie With
the knife.-Utica Observer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07

Of the trees. NJ check in birdsong and IN
sect whirr-all caused by a harsh, cut
ing crash at some near distance.
Upon the topmost branch of a lofty elm
robin had built her nest
As day broke. she faced the sun, ant
began, first, her faint, twittering note
then a slow. low triIl. and finally her
full burst of glorious song.
A man dashing through the brush, hat.
less, pale, yet eager, bearing a satchel in
his hand, looked up and echoed the exult
ant note, and laughed gayly, triumphant,
ly.
1t was Percy Kane. He had escaped
had been forced to abandon the thought
of taking Claire away with him, but had
he not in the satchel the other half OF
the severed bank notes? Yes his folly
led him to believe. He was rich, and
the money was the main thing, after all
As he hoped, planned. anticipated q
new future in some new field. thus equip
ped with a princely fortune. he grew hall
wild with reckless delight
He waved the satchel caressingly, he
plunged on. Soon he came to a break in
the landscape. Fair valleys, q radiant,
fertile expanse, spread out-the world lay
all before him!
''The final hourv he exulted-''and /
am the victor ~
Yes, the hour had come-but not OF
victory. of doom. instead-the hour OF
ripening dynamite Retribution and total
extinguishment!
He knew no shock or pain-simply a
flashing dissolution. The dynamite had
exploded, and he was blotted out.
One last act of justice the woman,
Elita, performed ere with her unfortu-
nate father, she disappeared from the
scene of her recent ,endeavors, never to
be seen there again. She gave to Gideon
Hope some secret papers of her dead hus-
band, proving his connection with the
murder of Everett Hope, and the base
swindles that had been perpetrated
against Albert Tremaine. thus insuring a
return of a portion of his lost fortune.
Warren, of the Vulcan CO., was re-
leased from the asylum. Hope saw to it
that Kane's accomplices were punished.
Fate had been more powerful in bring
ing about the unmasking and destruction
of the guilty than his own fondly cher
ished plans. but the recompense was Of
justice, and he was content.
To his country, to his political aspira-
tions, he bade final adieu.
He had love now to live for-love that
had never faltered, though well nigh sac
rifced-and, away from the scenes where
its first inception had been harsh and
painful and might prove haunting, he
and Claire sought mutual forgetfulness
of the past and unalloyed joy for the
future.
(UNho I'D
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07


Diseases Before the Camera.
One of the new uses to which NOV
ing pictures are put is teaching, and
at least one house dealing in films pub
fishes list of some hundreds intended
Tor classroom use, says the New York
Sun.
Most peculiar Of all are the pictures
Of operations intended for display In
hospitals and medical colleges In fact,
1t is explicitly stated that medical and
surgical films are restricted to exhibit
tion before such institutions and can.
not be leased except under strict guar
antees that their use will be so limited.
Perhaps, however, the general public
would not care to sit through a vaude-
vile show and at the end as the house
was darkened read in letters Of light
upon the screen: Removal of a myx-
omatous tumor of the thigh" or "Extir-
patton of bilateral exopthalmic
goitre."
The catalogue. which describes these
films and which promises many more
than are contained in the issue for this
year, describes them in great detail
One series consists of half dozen oper.
ations all of the same general nature,
the "Extirpation of encapsuled tumors,"
and in all more than one-fifth of mile
of film is needed.
Surgery is not alone in being thus
illustrated. Medicine has its pictures.
more particularly to illustrate the dis
eases In which there is characteristic
walk. Various forms of paralysis
where the diagnosis is dependent on the
gait are shown in detail. The pictures
of such a disease as paralysis agitans
show the characteristic rigidity Of the
body when the sufferer is walking and
of the face muscles when talking.
An unusual series illustrates the ef.
feet of beri-beri on the natives of
Borneo.
Moving pictures also have their use
in solving problems of agriculture and
public health. The dealers in films an.
nounce that by a process which they
describe as micro-kinematography they
can show the typhoid bacilli magnified
$50 diameters in all stages of growth
and movement. Similarly the circula-
tion of blood In the web of frogs foot
Is shown and the movement of the
chlorophyl or green coloring bodies in
the leaf
The possibility Of teaching geography
In this way is easily understood and
the motion pictures camera has invaded
most parts Of the civilized world. Even
the religious field is not neglected and
the attention of Sunday schools and
missionary societies is called to such
subjects as ''open air Bible class In
India" conducted by native evangelists
or "outcasts Of India Procession Of
men, women and children who have
embraced the Christian religion"
Zoology offers list of subjects that
ought to charm any child into forget.
ting that he is learning The subjects
range from polar bear fishing to camels
crossing the desert. Very many Of these
pictures have been made In the famous
wild animal park Of Carl Hagenbeck
near Hamburg.
OF the microscopic picture some 900
feet Is devoted to the one subject Of
life In a water butt" with a cheerful
collection Of views Of such creatures as
megatherium bacilli and paramecium
or a swarm Of water feas.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
A / Political Vendetta
WELDON J. COBB
CHAPTER XxII.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XXII.-(Continued
The clerk reused up as Hope approach.
ed his desk. He stared strangely, curl.
ously at the disordered visitor.
Il have come here twenty miles on q
hurried order,' summarized Hope.
He took a folded bit of paper from
his pocket.
DO you know Warren? Warren, OF
the Vulcan Coz" he added, inquiringIy.
"Why-yes," admitted the clerk, stand
ing up and rubbing his eyes
do you know his handwriting, also 2?
II think / do"
There's a specimen of it,"
Yes, 'tis," slowly and wonderingly
nodded the clerk, as he perused scrawl
ordering 1.-THE delivery to bearer" of q
certain satchel in certain closet in the
house. Queer, to send for his satcbel
that's been here so long! I'll get it for
you, though"
"Be speedy, then, and-careful."
"Ehw
1T might hold some of his goods
sect"
"Oh! dynamite? Yes, but he knows
enough to have it protected" confident
ly retorted the clerk.
Gideon sank into a chair, pretty well
exhausted. He felt a trifle grewsome as,
bearing a dust-covered satchel, the clerk
reappeared. His hand shook as he took
it. Strange thrills ran through his be-
ing. A thousand deaths lurked in the lit
tie innocent looking leather receptacle,
he well knew.
He breathed more freely as he again
reached the outer air. With the thought
fulness of true man he took the middle
of the road, alone anxious for the nonce
in getting the explosive far and quickly
from the proximity of human beings.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
CHAPTER XIV.

This had happened: The horse that
had safely borne Gideon Hope to this
unlooked-for destination belonged, as he
bad Inferred. 10 the stables of the ~
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07

Ask any man how he is getting along
and he will reply: 20, kindly Slow"
No one seems to get along very we'll
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
NOT who'll. Careless,

Thomas Chett was meek but care
less clerk, who, through no greater fault
than carelessness, was continually blur
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
Modern Variation.

"One touch of nature taking" obsery-
ed Frof. Sinnick, makes the whole world
an Ananias club"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
TEACHING BY MOVING PICTURES.

(The End.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A forest fire is raging over 1000
acres about eight miles south of Ort-
ing, Wash.
Dispatches from Washington tell of
the decision of the department of JUS
tice dismiss the land fraud charges
which have been suspended over l. n.
Smith and J. B West bring joy to
Lewiston, Idaho, people.
Charles Navarro, a Great Northern
engineer, lost his life near Tonga,
Wash, Monday morning. The engine
on rounding curve ran into rock
slide and was thrown down an embark
ment, the engineer being caught under
his engine and instantly killed.
Oscar Straus. former secretary of
commerce and labor, has been selected
for ambassador TO Turkey and w. W..
Rockhill for ambassador to Russia.
He was formally assistant secretary of
state and latterly minister TO China.
Mrs. Mable MacKey, aged 28, mother
of children. swallowed large amount
of carbOlic acid Monday at Butte, pre-
sumsbly because a young man with
whom she was infatuated bad refused
10 marry her. She had been separated
from her husband for two years, but
not divorced.
The Japanese association of Wash
linton state will spend more than $4,000
in entertaining the officers and men of
the japanese cruisers Also and Soya,
which will be in Seattle from May 81
to June 70. One hundred committee
men of Seattle are arranging the enter
tainment program, the principal event
of which will be large picnic. Each
officer and sailor will recsive present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
FLOOD PATTEN WITH WHEAT.
Over 100000 Bushels OF May Wheat
Denvered TO Big Bull.

Chicago, May s.-Had James A. Pat
ten been IN Chicago Saturday personally
To pay over III gold ali the money re-
CURED to take care vi the wheat deiIv-
cred on May contracts he would have
had 10 use shovel and scoop the gold
pieces out rapidly. 1t required some
where between s2,lOU,OOO and u $780,
OOO 10 pay Tor the 2,IUO,OUO bushels OF
wheat delivered 10 the Bartlett-PaIten
Saturday.
IL Is estimated that the average price
of the big Patten line OF wheat was
around $l.U5, possibly as high as $l.lU.
Tins big quantity OF wheat was delly-
cred To Bartlett, Patten q Co. by the
Armour Gram company, Peavey-Hul-
bird " arren, LOwitz q 20. and Others.
1t was mostly wheat OF the hard varl-
ETY., as No. 2 red winter Is scarce ar
tIcle and commands premium OF 10
TO 20 cents over the May price, and
naturally would not be delivered on
contract.
This is only the start of the delivery
on May contracts, and more wheat can
be passed around by those who have 1t
to deliver any morning or afternoon
during the month.
Instead OF the heavy delivery OF
wheat on May contracts beng a bear
feature is is helpful to buyers, because
it properly passes into the hands of a
concern which will proceed to merchan-
disc it and ship it out of Chicago.
AS for the bears who were gong to
bury Patten with millions of bushels OF
wheat when May l arrived, they have
either crawled into their caves or are
buried beneath the snowdrifts in the
northwest, it is declared
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
MONTANA NOTES.

The Helena Trades and Labor assem-
bly, recently passed resolution declar-
ing boycott on the breweries of Hell
eDa.
Raymond Morgan, l.. N. Morton and
D. 5. johnson were arraigned in the
district court at Missoula on a charge
of grand larceny. They were formerly
employed in the Northern Pacific train
service in Missoula. 1t is alleged that
while in charge of trains the men looted
merchandise cars and shipped large
quantity of firearms to Spokane, where
they were sold. All three men entered
plea of guilty and were committed to
jail to await trial.
Brewers all over the state, carpenters
and painters in Great Falls and brick.
layers in Butte are out, or about to 60
out on strike. The brewers, who mum
Der about 200 in the state, were or
dered to quit work
j. III. Town, treasurer and one of the
owners of the Libby Townsite company
has arranged to complete the big hotel
building at Libby.
While passing over his train neal
Clinton, Brakeman Harry Lundstrom
of Missoula was shot in the leg by 8
tramp, who Immediately dropped from
the train and fed to the hills. Posses
have been unable to locate the fugitive
The beautiful $4,000 Christian
church edifice at Kalispell was dedicated
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. John L. Brandt
d. D., st. Louis evangelist, called fol
$4,000 to cover all Indebtedness, and i
was quickly subscribed. DIR. and Mrs
Brandt and Professor Burditt, conduct
ing services in the Christian church
have aided in SO conversions to date
The Rev. Mr.. Harold Griffis is pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
OREGON SQUIBs-

A recent fire in Bozeman caused a
loss of about $4,000, with practically
no insurance. The large warehouses
of the Benepe-Berglund company and
the Forrestell & Heilman company at
Peach street and North Wallace avenue
being destroyed.
A $4,000 gift to the trustees of the
new Columbia building by an unknown
donor is announced by the Rev. II. s.
Shangle, financial agent of Columbia
college at Milton.
Merrill Lindsay, aged "a years, and
Gladys Jacobsen, aged 9, were drowned
Saturday evening in the Willamette
river, just below Portland. Lindsey lost
his life in trying to save the girl, and
at the same time Peter Wrinkle, a
friend of Lindsey, made heroic rescue
of Louis Jacobsen, younger brother
of Gladys. The mother of the children,
Mrs. Eva Jacobsen, witnessed the trag-
edy from the bank of the river.
The Rev. William Travis, pioneer in
the movement for graded schools edu-
cation in America, the forerunner of
the present public school system in the
United States, and since 1888 prominent
as a minister and Sunday school mis-
sionary, died in Portland Saturday, aged
IS years. He is survived by three sons
and one daughter.
The third annual market day and
horse show was held in Baker City Sat-
urday and several thousand people gath
cred to see Baker county's live stock
parade. Many attended from a distance
and the event was considered a success
The first annual picnic to be given
under the auspices of the farmers edu-
cational and cooperative unions of Una
tilla county will be held in McEwen
park, Athena, Saturday, May %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
IDAHO ITEMS.

After the verdict scquitting A. d.
Carr, charged with murder, Judge Steele
at Lewiston stated in court that in the
future the court would show no euiency
in cases of cattle stealing and homicide.
According to reports filed with the
county assessor at Wallace the net
profits of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mining and Concentrating company foi
the year 1908 Appropriated 5000 900
while the gross value of ore taken from
the mine was over S3,oo0,00O. The net
profits of the Hercules mine for the
same year amounted to $3s4,OO0 ap-
proximately, while the value of ore ex-
tracted was close to $1,000. 900.
Chief of Police James Miller Of Wal
lace took Office at ~ o'clock last Fri
day night, two days ahead of the time
set, the first Monday in May. The &C
ton was the result Of former Chief &c
Adams resigning to enter business.
The tailings plant of the Shoshon,
Concentrating company, located oppo
site the Sweeney mill, at Sweeny
Idaho. was DESTROYED by fire recently
1t was owned by M G. Murphy, con