davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
The Badge Of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the ingredients composing 1t u
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as blood purifier and invigoratr
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. It builds up the rum
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. r. v. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recogniz med
ical authorities such as Drs. BarthoIow.
King. ScuddeE. Coe, Ellingwood and .
host of otheEs, showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action il all weak states Of the stomach
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
rs well Is mall bilious or liver complaints
and in al wasting diseases where there
Is losSoTfesh and gradual running down
of tkestrength and system.
4 The rGolden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and SO invigorates and
regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
and, thrQngh them. -lhe whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimpleS
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell.
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in.
sure their healing to apply to them DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your Drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve In
stock, send fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, and
large box of the uAll-Healing SalveS
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
Heavy Rain Does Damage EstL
mated at a Million.
ONE LIFE LOST AS RESULT
Streets Turned Into Rivers by
DeIuge of Water.

Duluth experienced two heavy rain
storms within twenty-four hours. The
damage will be enormous and may
reach 100000.
The damage to streets alone will
be several hundred thousand dollars.
Scores of Easements are flooded.
1t is learned that child was
drowned in the flood in Duluth at
Ninth avenue east. The mother is
in the st. Luke's hospital in a hys-
terical condition and the name has
not been learned.
Two and sixty-hundredths inches of
rain fell in about an hour and half.
The avenues were rivers.
The water ran both ways on Supe-
riot street for several blocks each side
of Lake avenue, and a regular river
came down this and other avenues.
The water was two feet deep on
the sidewalks on the lower side of
Superior street.
Women were swept off their feet
and were in danger of drowning in a
number of cases.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
TWO YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED
Girl Bathers Lose Their Lives at
MINNEAPOLIS.

Jennie Hagelin, aged twenty-one,
and Jessie Christianson, aged twenty
two, were drowned in the Mississippi
river at Minneapolis.
The girls were in the habit of swim
ming in the river early every morn
ing. They got out too far in the cur
rent and the water, being exception
ally cold, chilled them and when they
were carried off their feet they were
unable to resist the current.
Elizabeth. Hagelin, aged nineteen,
sister of one of the victims, was also
in the water when the two girls went
down She was about to be swept
away when Emil Zinzraz, driver for
the City Ice company, saw the girls
predicament and plunged into the
water, clothes and all. He reached
Elizabeth and dragged her to the
shore, but was too late to save the
others
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

Shoemaker Fatally Wounds His Wife
and Himself.

Murder and suicide is the finale of
the dual tragedy enacted in Mime
apolis when Emil Farlund, shoe
maker. cut the throat of his wife
with a razor and then turned the
weapon upon himself. The man died
at the city hospital three hours after
the crime, while the woman died sew
eral hours later.
The police are at loss to know
the reason for the crime. The wo-
mans words before falling uncon-
scious were, Gle cut me-" In the au-
tomobile patrol the man said on the
way to the hospital, "She did it all. !"
He then lapsed into Inconsistencies.
The police have come to the con-
clusion that the husband did the cut
ting after a weeks debauch. He is
said to have threatened to kill his
wife before. Appearances Of the room
where the crime took place show that
terrific death struggle took place.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

Property Valued at Nearly $2OQ,0oe
DESTROYED. -,4a-,

Fire of an unknown origin, which
for time threatened the lumber yards
and Great Northern yards in North
Minneapolis, damaged the warehouse
of Lindsay Bros, implement manu-
facturers, about $175,000.
The fire was discovered by Night
Waterman Gust Halvorson. Upon the
arrival of Chief ]. R. Canterbury a
3-11 alarm was sent in, and for over
an hour the firemen fought the fire
against the wind. Finally the wind
died down little and the blaze was
soon under control
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
Boy Killed by Baseball.

Pursued by a fate which once be-
fore had nearly snuffed out his
life George Kopilovich of St. Paul,
nine years of age, was instantly
killed by being struck directly over
the heart by baseball. thrown by
his playmate, Carl Boyer. whom
George had been seeking among a
group of boys who were playing catch
near Seven Corners.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

Attorney General to Determine If It
is Legal.

The right of the state highway COM
mission to exist will be questioned in
a letter State Treasurer Dinehart will
send to the attorney general. The
legality of number of appropriations
made by the last legislature which
may and may not be classed as Gin
ternal improvements" under the con-
struction and the meaning of those
words as interpreted in the recent
opinion of the court in the "pork bar
rel" case.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

ty-fourth annual convention in Stock
holm June 2 to Z. There were about
300 delegates present.
The Fourth was gala day and there
were on that occasion at least 5000
people who enjoyed the festivities.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
FATHER AND SON PERISH
Went Fishing in Rowboat on ST. Louis
River

John H. Schiller, sixty years OF
age, and his son, John HI. Schiller, Jr.,
aged thirty-five years, were drowned
in the st. Louis river at Fond. du Lac,
twelve miles from Duluth
How it happened may never be
known. The father and son went
fishing in rowboat and when they
did not return search was made and
their dead bodies were found when
the river was dragged.
Schiller was an employee of the
Zenith Furnace company
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
DULUTH YOUNG MAN KILLED
Accidentally Shot by Woman at
Pokegama Lake.

Pokegama Lake.
Byron Quigley, aged twenty-one
years, son of James R. Quigley of Du-
luth, was accidentally killed at Po-
kegama lake by Mrs. John Griffis Of
Bovey, this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffis. Quigley and
one other person formed an auto party
from Bovey to the lake. Quigley had
a revolver in his coat pocket and Mrs
Griffis took it with the remark that
it was heavy and would get the coat
put of shape.
She expressed some fear of the
weapon, but Quigley assured her it
was unloaded.
She then handled it more carlessly,
with the result that the revolver was
discharged and Quigley shot and al
most instantly killed.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
FOUR MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
Three of Them May Die of Their
Injuries.

Injuries.
By the collapse of derrick used
on the construction of the new village
hall at Chisholm four men were seri-
ously injured, three, it is feared, IA
tally. Those seriously hurt and who
may die are:
John Hamlin, Gust Hazgert and Au-
gust Olson.
Frank Rellen had one of his ankles
crushed, while Arthur Dillman was
slightly injured.
The men were raising two immense
cornices, weighing about 500 pounds
each, when the derrick broke, pre-
cipitating them and the load about
fifteen feet.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
RIVER DAM Is DYNAMITED
Farmers Who Want to Drain Meadow
Lands Suspected.

The dam at the head of Long Prairie
river, which is the outlet of the fresh
water lakes in the vicinity of Alexan-
dria, has been dynamited, supposedly
by farmers living near Lake Carlos,
who want to lower the lake and drain
the meadow lands along its shores.
This structure is a rough dam of
rocks, placed there to hold the lakes
at the summer stage. The blowing
cut of the dam, while it lowers the
lakes, also floods the farm lands along
the river below, which runs from Lake
Carlos to the Mississippi. The ex-
plosion was heard for miles.
The Alexandria Commercial club
will repair the breach at once. The
club will also offer a reward for the
apprehension of those responsible for
the damage.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
ORE TRAIN KILLS TWO MEN

Section Hands Die Within Few Hours
of Each Other.
Ellis Anderson, aged thirty years.
and Frank Maxi, aged twenty-three
years, section hands of the Missabe
road at Virginia, were killed by ore
trains within few hours of each 9TH
err Both men were single.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

The anemone, according to mythol-
ogy. sprang from the blood of Adonis,
mingled with the tears which Venus
shed over his body.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24
TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED
Lads Go Swimming and Step Int
Deep Hole in Lake.

Two boys, about ten or twelve
years old, were drowned in Eagle lake.
ten miles from Window. One was
son of G. C. Hiebert and the other the
son of Peter Harder, farmers living
near the lake. The boys had gone
bathing and stepped into hole
Morris tribune., 1909-07-24

City ls Deserted in Summer Time by
All Who Can Afford to Leave-Rents
and Taxes Unreasonably High with
No Signs of Any Change in the Stu
alton - Even Tourists Complain
About the Excessive Prices Charged
at the Hotels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
BLAIR. RANCHES SOLD
!. FOR BIG SUM
r. Deb. SMITH ENGINEERS AN I'M
PoRTANT TRANSFER IN THE
UPPER BLAckFooT.

The final papers in the transfer of
the Blair ranches in the upper Black
foot country We're signed this week in
Deef Lodge, the capital of Powell
county, and the $1,000 acres Of this
splendid property have passed into the
possession OF William H. Day Of the
Day Hanson Security company Of Spo-
kane. This closes deal which had
been pending for several months, the
sale Of these ranches having been con
Quoted by R deb. Smith, who is re-
ceIvlng many compliments upon his
successful handling OF the deal.
Inc sale brings to Mr.. Blair more
than q quarter of a million dollars
for the fine property which he has
been developing for more than d quar-
ter OF century. His ranches are a
great domain of the $1,000 acres, TO-
600 are already irrigated and there
are 10000 more that are capable Of
irrigation. BY the terms of the sale,
Mr.. Blair remains as manager Of the
property until May 1. 1910, a tribute
to the high esteem in which he is
held and to the confidence which all
who know him have in his integrity.
The ranches will for the present be
run as Mr.. Blair has run them for
years. producing fine sheep and cattle.
It will be remembered that Mr..
Smith originally sold these ranches to
a Chicago syndicate and the contract
for sale from Mr.. Blair was in the
name of the eastern company. The
transfer from the chicago firm was
made to Mr. Day, as it was believed
that he could handle it to better adj
vantage than it could be managed in
the east. Mr., Day has had experience
in this line, having been in Iowa be-
fore coming west to Spokane. The
deal Is one of the most important land
sales made in this part of the state
in years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
MOUNTAINOUS GIVE
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

Cabin No. 13, Fraterna Order of
Mountaineers. gave a successful social
last evening in Friremen'a hall.
There was good attendance and d
pleasant evening was spent. A pro-
gram of musical and literary num-
bers included u song by Bessie and
Gladys Puckett, a song and dance by
Mile. Iaella, an exhibition of magic
by Lillian and Mr.. Burton and a solo
by Mrs. Pickett. Games, the serving
of refreshments and dancing conclud-
ed the evenings entertainment.
The local cabin is in a prosperous
condition and the Mountaineers are
increasing their strength in western
Montana at Il rapid rate, mainly
through the efforts of f. W. Pickett.
This week Mr. Pickett has installed
cabin at Bonner. This lodge starts
it's existence with a charter member
ship of 33 and the most excellent of
prospects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
ALL MADE IN M|SS0ULA
is TH|BODEAU'S HOUSE

IL. r. l<irkeby has completed the
carpenter work in tile renodeling of
the California wine house for Thomas
Thibodeau ana this will be one of the
handsomest interiors in the west when
the decorators have completed their
work. The ceiling is paneled in old
style and the frieze and dado
are decorated in harmony with this
design. In the front of the place there
is to be a lounging room, fitted with
a big reading table and With easy
chairs. Behind Il partition, reached
through swinging doors, are a dozen
or more small tables, where lunch will
be served at all hours. Rudy Witt
man is the chef of the new establish
ment and his menu will insure the
of the place. There remains
of the decorative work To
be done, but the first lunch will be
served today and in q few days the
house will be complete and worry at
tractive. 1t is a noteworthy feature
Of the place that all of taa interior
work is made in Missoua it is a
home-industry house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

lalmly paradlng up Higgins avenue
| as IT 1t were not the closed season for
ducks walked two men
LEAD with guns ana IA dog
BIND. last night in the gath
ering dusk. one of the
men carried one OF the handsomest
rnallard ducks in his hand that any
body ever saw and he was as proui
of it as if he had a right to shoot
ducks in the middle of June. AS the
par of sportssnen walked up the ave-
nue.. they We're stopped many times by
interested men who wished to sec the
bird They refused to tell where they
had shot it. but their leg boots were
wet long way up ana they were
muddy as If they had been wadng
and the guess was that the bird came
from the Grass valley soughs some
where. The general impression was
that the men were tenderfeet, as they
We're SO bold With their ont of season
game and as they seemed so proud
OF their catch. AS they crossed East
Main street, their appearance at
tracted the attention of Deputy State
Game Warden Froman and his eagle !
eye detected business for his depart |
ment OF the states dignity main-
tenance business. He hiKed across |
the street just as the sportsmen were
turning the corner and started or |
after them in the dark Once he
hesitated, thinking that it was /;
string of fish that the man had in his
hand. Convinced of his mistake, how
ever, he hurried on and succeeded In
i1k inn
We're nearing Pattee street Then he
hesitated again.. for the two hunters
We're Orville England and Otis Word
en- and their bird was one that Tom
Hickey has had hanging OH his wall
Tor years. well stuffed by IL taxlder-
mist and finely preserved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
POLICE JUDGE WEEDS
IN CANADA
HARRY M. SMALL TAKES MISS
BRIDGET BANNON AS BRIDE
I'M ONTARIO CITY.

Harry NJ Small is married. on
Monday OF this Week-June l4he was
joined to Miss Bridget M. Bannon ut
Stratford, Ont. Mr.. Small left Mis-
soula two weeks ago on a vacation
from his duties as police magistrate
and justice of the peace That he in
tended to bring back a bride he care
fully concealed before starting east,
ana only very few of his most in
innate friends knew of his intention
The Daily Herald of Stratford has
the following account of the ceremony
in it's issue of June ID:
"One of the pretty June weddings
of the year was solemnized at Z
o'clock this morning at st. Joseph's
church, when Miss Bridget M. Bannon,
one Of Stratford's most popular young
ladies. was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to Mr.. Harry M. Small
of Mssoula, Mont. Promptly at the
above hour the bridal party entered
the church to the strains of Men,
delssohn's wedding march, most ac-
ceptably played by Miss Fay Fitzger-
aid. the accomplished organist of the
church. The bride. who was assisted
by her cousin, Miss b. Bannon,
looked exceedingly chic i'm beautiful
gown la princess of cream Partisan
silk, with allover lace robe, with hat
of white tulle and plumes, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid was at
tired in q very becoming costume of
mauve silk null, and carried pink
roses. The groom was assisted by Mr..
NJ. Cabin. After the ceremony the
guests repaired to the home of the
bride, 25 Douglas street where all par
took Of dainty repast, preparatory
to leaving on the 10 o'clock train for
an extended honeymoon before return
ing to their future home in Missoula, !
Mont. Mr.. Small, who is former
resident of this city, is a prominent |
of the. judicial circle of the |
western city, being Justice of the |
peace for Missoula county and police
Judge of Missoua city. Mr.. Small is |
also a prominent fraternal society |
man, being for many years presiding !
officer of the A. O. u. w. and also
being past grand of the knights of |
Columbus, and carries with him the
respect and esteem of a large number |.
II people, who will heartily join with
he editor and readers of The Herald
n wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Small sincere
in their journey through
ife'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

made. The accommodations for the
sleeping of the visitors are not as
encouraging, as yet, but it is expected
that arrangements viii be COMPLETED
Wllhln the next two days by which
there Will be large tents, fitted with
cots sufi1cient in number and capacity
70 meet the demands of the occasion.
Ihe outlook Is excellent" said Secre-
lafy Erfert of the chamber of COM
meree last night. THE people have
bcsun to realize the necessity of look
ing after these things and there is no
doubt that the crowd will be well
cared Tor during it's stay here. There
nave been many estimates made as to
The size of the crowd, but the average
of the gnesSeS seems to be that there
VIII be about 1000 people all the time
on the visitors list"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

One of the newest inventions for
warfare IS the French "eyclanche,"
bicycle equipped With steel shields to
protect the rider and tires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

1t is estimated that the restaurants
and hotels of the city, when they have
completed the temper
DOING airy engagements which
WELL. they are making for
the registration period,
will be able to serve 10000 meals a
day; this would mean that about $500
people could get three meals a day,
which will be more than enough to
meet the demands of the crowd, ac-
cording to the estimates which are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INITIATE CLASS

Missonla council No, 1921 knights
OF columbus, is preparing for an mi
tlation of class of 70 candidates on
Sunday June y, Work in the first,
second and third degrees win be ex-
emplified and visiting knights from
butte, Helena Anaconda, Hamilton,
Phiipsburg and other cities of the
state Will be in attendance The mi
tlation, which will be neld in Odd
Fellows hall, win end with a banquet,
at which an elaborate program of
toasts will be given by local and Wis
iting members of the order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

President Kellogg of the Missoula
club, who is also vice president of the
chamber OF commerce
TO MEET and. in the absence of
81. PAUL. President Harrington.
8 the chief executive Of
this organization as well, announced
yesterday afternoon that there
viii be reception tonight at
the rooms of the club in the First
National bank building, to enable as
many Missoula people as wish to meet
the visitors from ST. Paul who will
spend the night here. President
Brooks, of the automobile club, is ar
ranging for an excursion for the vis-
ltors Sunday morning, when there will
pc machines ready to take the Wis
ltors about town and into the country
fon short run. II am informed"
said MT. Kellogg, that these visitors
90 not wish for any formal entertain
ment and we shall not attempt any
thing Of the sort, The gathering at
the club will be merely for the pnr-
pose Of affordng Missoula people an
opportunity to meet the guests; there
VIII ne several Our members I'D the
train 70 greet the special train when
It arrives and beyond that there win
pc no forn1allty at all. | hope there
Will be several OF our members ut the
business interests ut the club rooms,
as there may be some matters that ii
VIII DC pleasant to talk over"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

Lee Freeman has just returned from
a visit to Spokane, where he had his
first experience with
GRADED the Washington anti
TIPPING. tipping law. The first
night he was in the
city he went to a restaurant as the
guest OF friend and had no occasion
to test the law; but he asked about
1t and the friend told him that there
was nothing to prevent a man from
forgetting piece Of silver and leav-
ing 1t lying on the table when he
went away There the discussion
stopped. The next morning, Lee went
to breakfast alone, He had a good
meal and when his check came he OBJ
served notation on the lower corner,
Waiter TO- That looked like a de-
cent. orderly way of evading the law
and, although 10 cents seemed a bit
small for tip. he didn't wish to
break into the regulated method, so
he left 10 cents in addition to the
amount of his breakfast check At
lunch, the note on the corner of the
check was Waiter 15'' and that
seemed a bit more reasonable, so Mr..
Freeman left 15 cents extra At night
ne had an excellent dinner and it was
well served The breakfast tip had
beea 10 cents and that at lunch had
been Is cents; it was reasonable to
suppose that 1t would be IS or so
cents for dinner and he was willing
to pay IT, as the meal had been spe-
cially good When his check came |
he glanced at the corner to see what |
the notation was which indicated the
TIP scale for dinner, He was amazed |
to read Waiter L." Then it daWnea |
upon him that the rotations on the
cheek corners were merely the num-
bers of the walters. And he came
back home without learning how to
beat the tip law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
RETURNS oIorARap.

Mr., and Mrs Isaac Eddy of 10th
rop returned to their home Yesterday,
after several days spent in Missoula
They We're accompanied by their
daughter Miss jamie, who is attend
ing the Garden City Commercial col.
lege. The latter win spend Sunday
With her parents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
Notice.

All tents or other buildings which
may be erected for the accommodation
of visitors during the coming regis
tration shall have toilets in con-
form1ty to the rules of the board of
health, Said rules can be obtained
from the health officer.
F. ID. PEASE. Health Officer.
MisSoula.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

Pittsburg, July l5.-More than
1900 miners of the Pittsburg Coal
Company went on strike ,vday.