davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Wanted.

Success Magazine wants an
energetic and responsible man or
woman in Sinner to collect for re-
newals and solicit new subscrip-
tions during full or spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Any
one can start among friends and
acquaintance and build up a
paying and permanent business
without capital, Complete outfit.
and instructions free. Address,
Won" Success Magazine, room
1903, Success Magazine Building,
New York City, N. Y. 7-3t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
DEPOSIT
Letter to E. G. Merse-
burger,

Dear Sir: The maker, who puts 2 or
lbs of whiting barytes or clay in a
gallon of paint, saves $3.50 or 1925
for himself and makes you overpay
$25 on a $50 job. ~ ~
1t takes Is gallons of his weak paint
it is weak from that adulteration
and probably weak from benzine or
water besides-it takes 10 gallons of
that poor stuff to cover 10-gallon
job Devoe; it may take 20. Here's a
case:
Judge l D Fairchild owns two
houses, exactly alike, in Lufkin, Tex.
j NJ Terrence painted both houses,
one Devoe, 15 1-2 gallons; the other
with another paint sold at same price;
% gallons. That 25 gallon paint is
weak and 10 per cent whiting; that's
why it took 1-2 gallons more, ~
1t costs 50 to- $4 gallon to paint
any paint, whether good or not. Add
this to the price, and the cost of your
Job is SIS gallon; SIS or 500 for
trash; Devoe $50. u
Paint that takes more gallons may
or may not be adulterated; there are 8
pure paints and 200 adulterated; De-
voc is the strongest of all; it takes
least gallons, makes the least bill, and
wears longest, OF all
You can overpay from 10 to 100 per
cent; and the more you pay, the worse
your Job, In paint, the rule is least
gallons, least cost, longest wear.
Yours truly
OIL FW DEVOE & CO
PS-C L, Williams sells our paint
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Hoppity Hop.

Are you Just barely getting around BY
the aid of crutches or canel Unless
you have lost limb or have deformir
ty-if your trouble is rheumatism, um-
bago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything Of
like nature use Billiards. Snow Liniment
and in no time you can throw away
your crutches and be. as we'll as anyone.
Price 25c, SOC and ST. 90. For sale by
the Schlottmann Drug Co,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Do you Want to Buy Land?

Now is your chance to get
some good improved land, seven
miles from Sinner. / am cutting
up 1900 acres on the east side of
the Kokernot pasture. For fur.
ther particulars apply to Il. M
Kokernot or @. H. Flato.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Horse strayed or Stolen

One brown horse, 3 years old.
about Is hands high, branded K
on right jaw, cut or scar on fore
head. Any information leading
to the recovery of the animal will
be literally rewarded by the
undersigned. MANUEL PENA,
~ Dryer, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30


from the Dryer precinct, passed
through Sinner last Sunday to
attend a session of the court at
Gonzales.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Alex
ander of Hallettsville are new
residents of Sinner and are occu-
plying the F. Gehrels' residence.
Mr.. Alexander has q position in
the Ehler's cigar factory.
The report reached the city
last Monday that Charles Sulli-
van of Flatonia had fallen from a
windmill, while making some re-
pairs, and was injured so badly
that he died in a few hours.
"A new store has been opened
up in Sinner in the Flato build
ing, next door to the postoffice,
for the cash sale of dry goods,
clothing, shoes and hats, and Mr..
Kenny Wagner is manager.
Mrs, A. Pfaender has re-
turned from an extended visit to
her sons in Chicago and Wash
ington. Her son, Willie, at one
time foreman of the Gazette of.
fee, is now in Chicago following
the printers trade, and is max
ing a success Of it.
. Mr.. Henry Baumann called
at the Gazette Office last, Satur-
day to advance his subscription
to the democratic paper of La
vaca county. Henry informs the
Gazette that he has purchased
the Niemeyer place, recently &C.
cupied by DR.. f. w. Ledbetter,
and will move in sometime dur
ing November. Henry will make
a good citizen and we extend him
a hearty welcome,
Mr.. Charles Peter, who re-
Gently arriel Miss Lena Wen
dell and was afterwards operated
on for appendicitis, died quite
suddenly at Yoakum last Sun
day night. Mr. Peter had been
up and about for several weeks
and was thought to be fully re-
covered. His death was very
sudden and unexpected. He died
at the home Of his brother,
Frank, about four miles from
Yoakum and was, buried in the
Catholic Cemetery at Yoakum,
and the fliheral was attended by
a large,crowd of friends and rela-
tives, to whom we extend the
fullest sympathy.
Thursday afternoon fro n
$3.50 until 6 Mrs. @. B. Welhauser
called the Twentieth Century
Club together at the palatia
home of Mrs, Chas. Welhausen
Sr., for progressive forty-two, il
honor of Mesdames Francis
Guittard of Waco and Amsler o.
McGregor. -Four tables were
arranged and at end of the game
Mrs. S. A. Thulemeyer was pre-
scented with pretty bon-bor
dish, she having won the creates
number of games. Mesdames
Streibeck and Moeckel tied fol
the BOBBY, a dainty lace handker
! chief, which was captured b,
: Mrs. MoeclSel. Chicken salad
cheese, crackers, pickles, ice tea
ice cream, caramel, devils foo,
: and cocoanut cakes we're served
Those in attendance to this mos
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

delightful social function We're:
Mesdames r. G. Flato, Fl. STRIFE
beck A. B. Dunn, Martha Blake,
l.. e. Chovanetz, Earl Fry, Ella
Moeckel, S. A. Thulemeyer, Joe.
Hughes, Edgar Merrem, Burrow
of Yorktown and Chas. Amsler of
Kerrville Misses Bertha Thorn
ton, Tillie VOTERS, Hilda Wendt-
land, Mae Hughes, Ursula Boyd,
Lizzie Kyle, Bea Thompson of
Nickel, Mary Martin and the
honorees. A GUEST.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

Regular services will be held
at the Baptist Church on the
first and third Sundays in each
month, morning and night.
REV. A. N. PLEDGER, Pastor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

4lUlhCu 0NCIdBC UllSO IL L--Sp
Window glass and putty at
Schlottman Drug Co.
Miss Ella Richter is visiting
relatives in San Antonio.
Pure country lard, lie per
pound, at VOTERS Bros.
Mrs. Leake Of Temple is in
the city visiting Mrs. Ed. Martin.
All kinds of legal blanks for
sale atthe Gazette Office.
Grandma Flato is in Houston
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F, P.
Yeager.
Window glass and putty at
Schlottmann Drug Co. store.
Mr.. L. M. Kokernot of Big
Hill was in town last Thursday
on business.
Boys, get your base hall
goods at Scho6tman Drug Co.
Mrs. Tommie Amsler left
Monday for her home atIrgram,
Kerr county. H..
Rent contracts in any cuan
tity for sale at the Gazette Office.
Mr.. Ben. Blanton is here in
the interest Of the Kingsville
Land Company.
Millinery opening at o. H.
Deutsch's, Monday, October A.
Mr. r. G. Flato was in the
Alamo city several days tn S
week on business.
New hats for ladies and chill
dren at O. II, Deutsch's millinery
opening.
Mrs. Amsler of McGregor is
in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Welhausen.
"A big stock Of paints, oils
varnishes and enameis at Schlott-
mann Drug Co
MIR. Ed. Dreyer is now the
owner of a new automobile, Shi-
ner now has four autos.
For fine eyeglasses : a n d
spectacles go to the Schlottman
Drug Co. s store
-Messrs. Leon Kendall and H.
B. Littlefeld of Big Hill were in
town last Saturday trading.
20. H. Deutsch kindly invites
the ladies' to Inspect sthe beauti-
full new hats, October 4.
Mr.. andA Mrs. Morrow OF
blackberry are here visiting their
sister, Mrs. A. B. Chapman.
Try those ground bones at
T.. B. Richter's meat market.
They viii make your hens lay.
Mrs, Dora Thornton left last
week for Lane City. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Wolters; ~
If your eyes are troubling
you, go to L. Gantert. A careful
examination will cost you nothing
Miss Schaeffer of Schulen
burg is in the city visiting her
friend, Miss Hilda lrautwein. 4
Ground bones are fine egg
producers. Get some at L. B
Richter's and feed them to youl
chickens.
@Miss Maud Nichols of Hal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Q is in the city Vi
or. Mrs. z. w. Alex

dies We kindly invited t
millinery opening at 0
Deatsch's.
Mrs. w. Paul has been visit.
ing relatives at Bartlett for sew
eral weeks and Paul is disconso-
late.
DIR. Cox's Painless Blister.
Guaranteed to blister without
pain or your money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
@Shiner beer is improving in
favor. every day and the entire
output is being rapidly con-
sumed.
-Free-If Dr.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment does not do all
that is claimed for it your money
will be refunded. For sale by all
druggists,
-Messrs. Henry Ahrens and
Anton Deharde, two Of our pros
porous farmers, we're here Sat-
urday on business.
When you get spectacles, be
sure that you get them fitted
right. l.. Gantert is the man
who will give you scientific ex-
animation.
Mrs. Amsler and daughter,
Sophie, have gone to Baursville,
where Miss Sophie will teach
school the coming session.
AS a household remedy for
cuts, burns, pains, etc. DR.. Cox's
Barbed Wire Liniment has no
equal. Price Csc. For sale by
all druggists.
Mr.. Fred Herzig Of Schulen-
burg has moved to Sinner and is
now busily engaged selling goods
for the firm of VOTERS Bros.
For Piles, use Dr.. Cox's
Barbed Wire Llniment, 25c size.
IL il does not give relief or cure
you your money will be refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
Mr.. Lee Grasshoff has OBJ
tanned a position in the railway
Office at Rosebud. Lee is q bright
energetic boy and will do well.
"A real blessing to the af-
Aicted is st, Nicodemus Laxative
Chill Tonic. 1t cures Chills and
Fever in one day. Money re-
turned if it fails. Price 25c al
your druggist.
-Mesdames f. G.. Guittard
and Amsler left Friday for their
homes in Waco and McGregor,
after pleasant visit 10 relatives
and friends.
! NO more stiff back for you
OF all the medicines 1 have tried
for severe pains in ny back, due
to inactive kidneys, wish to say
that st. Nicodemus KoNvalia, the
Kidney and Bladder Cure, was
the only remedy which did me
good and cured me.
"FERD SCHAEFER, Kinkler, Tex
Konvalia is sold and guaranteed
J by your druggist. Price 81.
-Messrs. W. T. Bagby, w. R
Nc Cutchan, Marcus Schwartz
and Joe Kopecky, all of Halletts.
vile, were here to enjoy the feast
Tuesday.
| Mr.. Lorenz Rothbaur OF
Moulton can now be found be
hind the bar at Stock Bros.
saloon, where he will be glad tG
wait on all customers. ~
Mrs. Annie Pieper invited {
few friends out to her home neal
Sinner last Sunday to assist il
celebrating her birthday. Al
had an enjoyable time.
The feast and ball for the
benefit of the Catholic church
was largely attended. The GROVE
was so great at night as to inter
fere with the dancing.
Mr.. r. @. Drabek, who il
now clerking for the El1ins
4 - Gu. Il VII.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Cotton Receipts. nA1r

Previously reported 5262
Received for week ending Sep. 49, 500
Round bales to date. ........,,... $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. .6102
Market firm; average price II l-2c,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

Spokane; 1909 II l. Somcrs. Spokane;
2310. John Funke Cottonwood. Idaho;
1911. Samuel r Burr. Bonner. Mont:
1912 Pressly F. Adams, Republican
City. Neb.: 23i3. Music Stenberd, Ia
coma: 23I4. Peter Wagner, Jr.. Red
Wing. MINI: 23l5. Lydia Bell Blood.
Hayden Lake Idaho: 23l6, Benjamin
+. Scott. Spokane. 2317. Nancy J. Gro
foot. Everett. Wash. 23IS, William II.
Bray. St Maries Idaho; 1919. George
F Beatty. SaIina. Kan: 1920, Henry
F. y KuehI. Spokane: 1921. Alfred
F Enders. Post Falls. Ida: 1922. Her
man Camerer. Rosalia. Wash: 1928.
John Fuller. EdwalI. Wash; 1924, Bar
thoIemew Joseph Saunders. Occur
d'Aiene. Idaho; 232j. Geneva TerriIl,
Spokane: 1926. 6. W. McDraw. Hart
ford, Wash 2327. Fred II Cross. Ia
coma: 232s. Elmer o Rusk, Butte.
Mont: 232Y j. l.. Duffy, Havre, Mont;
1880. Thomas F. Stuben, Spokane: 1881 ,
W. Sen. Hutchinson. Kan: 1888, Will
w Sea. Hutchinson, Kan; 1888, Will
liam Bird Mallory. Kellogg, Idaho;
1884, Mickita May Patterson, Odessa,
W dSIi. ~30bs a Ii1iS'HiF FN'tNtlihtiAAs
Alaska: 1896. Charles .. HegIand, Spo-
kane: 1887, knut Johnson, Nelson,
Wis: 233s. Howard Stegner. Trent.
Wash; 1883. Louis Larsen. Eau Claire,
Wis; 2340, {. -. Davis. Albany, Ore;
234I. Maud Gray. Spangle. Wash:
2342. Oscar {. CARSON. Lewiston. Ida
no: 2343, Thomas J. Breslin. Spokane;
23i4. Thomas Y. Richardson, Spokane:
2345, Joseph wosenie. Tacoma; 2346,
Lettie A Lee. Darlington. Wis; 234I.
Matilda Louise CiraCy, Milton, Ore;
23is. Gust \. johnson. Dunnell. MINI;
2349 Mrs J. F. MenZic, Tacoma; 1850,
+. e. Bennettc. fleetwood. w. Va;
2351. l.. +. GOWN. Harrison, Idaho;
1852. Richard Follett, Tekoa, Wash;
1858, Louis = Barclay. Tacoma; 1854,
William +. Stall. West Hoboken, y. j.;
2355. Thomas {. Bell, Standpoint, Ida
no: 1856. Thomas Peyton Ellis, Miami,
Okla: 1857. Elmer }. Palmer, Kansas
City. Mo: 1858. William Roy McGinnis,
Belilngham. Wash; 1853, w. T.. Fitz-
gerald. Osceola, Iowa; 1850, John II.
Parker. North Yakima, wash. 1851,
]. II. Wylie, Tacoma: 1852. w. G. Will
liams, Burlingame, Cal; 1868, Thomas
Zapf. Spokane; 1864. Frederick Israel,
Portland. Ore: 1895, c. c. Hendriex,
Skidmore, Mo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
THE SENATE AT WORK.

To the issue of Harper's Weekly for
July 81 Charles Johnston contributes a
remarkable description of visit To the
senate during the debate upon the
tariff. The personality of senator AID
rich impressed itself upon him as fol-
lows: The ring of desks suggested
a happy blend of a circus and school
The ringmaster soon disclosed himself;
a very remarkable man. elderly. but
with the ebert step of youth. 50
straight that, in the familiar phrase
he bent over backward; of Il ruddy
countenance. markedly contrasted with
his white hair. and. like the earth.
slightly bulging at the equator.
How does he manage I asked. The
thing was automatic. When a senator
gets on a committee he stays there, !"
explained the writer's guide. Partly
by management. Partly because the
rest give in to him. The party meets
in caucus and appoints Aldrich chair
man Of the committee on committees.
with power to choose his associates.
And So hc goes ahead"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

Wash: 20S6. Bcrtam J. Rridger. Lew
iston. Idaho; 2OS7. Henry W. Fiedg,
Sparks. New: 20SS. Anna Garnett. Ia
coma. Wash: 20S9. Ella +. Hoover,
Spokane, Wash: 2090. Edward II. Mar
be. Wardaer. Idaho: 209i, \. q. Butler,
Valley Ford Wash: 2092. Merle +.
Rush. Spokane: 20a3. Richard 4. l..
Citizens. Estacada. ore: 2o9i, Jack
Murphy. Burke. Idaho: 2095, otto q.
Oswald. Spokane; 2096. -. +. Rattle.
Portland. Ore: 209I. Thomas ID. Swift,
PCntpn. Wash: 209S. Anna Downey.
Kansas city. Mo: 20aa. w NJ Girls
wold Covina. Cal: 21oO. George III.
Jackins. Hillyard. Wash: 2iol. c. NJ.
Harkcr cliff. Wash; 2to2. Mauden
Robinson. Spokane: 2io3. Fred w.
Haynes. Rosehurg, ore: 2lo4. J. r.
Bauer. Loon Lake. Wash: 2lo5, J. u.
Newman. Missoula, Mont: elo6. Peter
Foss. l.ttchyiile. \. II: siot. Harry
McKenlaN. Wallace. Idaho: 2l0S. II. j.
Wright. Missoula: 2109. Frank +. Ar
mold. Occur d'Alene: 2ll0, Lewis j,
Cumming, Galeshurg. III: All, \. Will
son. Tacoma. Wash: 21l2, Cora Newell.
Hope. n u. 2113. John Mage". Gea-
esre. Idaho: 2ll4. Daniel r Putnam.
Pullman. Wash. .lt5. George Whittier,
Charleston Wash: 2l16. Edwin J. Man
gam. Harris. Iowa: 2ll1. Walter Ru-
fcnach. kalispcil. Mont; Ills, Josiah
West Jones. Twin Falls. Idaho. 2ll9,
Albert Reric. neadwood. :. ID: 2t2o.
Albert Anderson Butte. Mont: 2l2l.
{. -, Baker, Grand Rapids. Wis: 2l22,
Silas ID. StearuS. Brllingham. Wash. :
2l23. Fred Budensturn. Madison. Mis-. (:
2l24. John SChliem. Wilmnt. :. n:
rs. z. -. pahl. Gregory, :. u: 2l26,
Charles Butschk". Seattle; 2l21. Rich
ard Sites. Louisville. ny: 2l2>. Ida
Rubrigh. Georgetown. Wash. 2ls9
Charles : Noble. tampa. Fla: el3o
J. Il Hutchinson. Snnkant: 2l3l, +. +
Sturgiss. Port Blak"iy. Wash: 2l32
prmine l. McGahy. Cinernni. Iowa:
2l32. Lake Silh. culdesac. Idaho; 2l24
George r. MILFORD. Spirit Lake. Idaho:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
GRIEF RESPONSIBLE.

Dies Moines. Aug. 9.-Grief over his
disgrace. although freed from prison,
is ascribed as being largely responsible
for the death of Samuel Francis Smith.
former mayor of Davenport. in Toron-
To yesterday. Smith, the son of the
writer OF America" was released last
Thursday from the state reformatory,
after serving seven years of an IL
year sentence. He had been convicted
nj embeZZling trust funds He was on
his way to Newton Center. where
his wife and daughter were awaiting
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

Annapolis, Aug 10.-Mrs. Rose SUIT
ton Parker, whose testimony has been
looked forward to as Of surprising IN
terest in the investigation OF the
death on October IL, 1907, Of her
brother. Lieutenant James y. sutton.
Jf. was the ceEter of attraction at
the court of inquiry today. She dem
onstrated that her memory of her in
terview with Lieutenant Adams short
H. after her brothers dea.h, WAS much
better than was Lieutenant Adams
recollection on the same points.
In his testimony as to what was
said during this six hours interview
the words Il do not remember" fire.
quently REQUIRED. Airs. Parker %as
positive regarding what was said and
done 1t was notable from her lcsti-
mony that whether or not Adams and
sutton were friends. Adams and Mrs.
Parker parted most amicably after "A
little dinner party. Mr.. Birney coun-
sci 70" Lieutenant Adams did not
press Mrs. Parker to any extent on
ross-examination. This feature was
a distinct disappointment and Mrs.
Parker expressed herself afterwards
as hayinb been one Of the most keenlN
disappointed She said she had eX-
pectea to lac able To say great many
things to Mir. Birney that her own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
CIRCI SES-AE W 4 Nd
OLD

Before the one-ring days and going
back few centuries. the circus was
represented in the person of mounte-
bank. thin visaged. clean shaFen
man who hitched his trapeZe To the
sturdy limb of village oak and did
feats to the ill-concealed amazement
of Il people. who respected God some
what, but the devil and his black
magic great deal more.
A long and high jump thts-from
mountebank to modern hppndrome,
from II man who lived under his hat to
terted city which houses as much as
$4,000 people in one day and regularly
furnishes food. shelter and t:an>norta-
ton for loo more. to say nothing II
4 hospital. a pnstoffice and a commits
sary where one can pur.'has" almost
an, thing from postage stamp to a
suit NJ oyeralls.
The big show today is as highly spe-
cialized and OBVIOUSLY organized as is
our greatest business institution. Its
maintenance costs a thousand dollars
an hour Yes. it's long jump from
the mountebank. but. after all, things
haven's changed 50 much in some
ways.
4 man who Was running trick
pony and dog show last year added IA
thriller to his program in the way of
a dangerous flying trapeze act. To the
delight of his pockets. but the intense
disgust of his trainers soul, the door
receipts almost doubled. He had tw"
men at the door one night who asked
the outgoing crowds which part OF the
show they liked hest-the trick animals
or the acrohats. They answered as one
The acrohats."
Danger-danger to other human lives
and lmbs-thats the drawing card.
after all-exceptins only the children
who are too young To be sory-minded'
and who find most delight in the
clowns. We grown-ups. like the
thrillers''-the more deadly the better.
William Allen Johnston in Harper 5
Weekly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
FINDS CHIEF ROCKY BOY.

Helena. Aug. John F. Armstrong,
agent of the indian department. who
came Ia Montana 10 find Chief Rocky
Boy and locate him and his Chippewa
tribe near the Fort Peck reservation,
has been successful. Rocky Boy was
found encamped near Birdseye and he
came To town with four members Of
the tribe. Only few members of
the band are with Rocky Boy. the
others being scattered from Spokane
To Bnzeman and in northern Montana,
Word has been sent them to hurry to
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

counsel could not bring out on direct
examination.
Colonel Duyen, ccmmandant of ma
rines. Lieutenant Willing and Lieuten-
ant Adams again took the stand.
Ada tns was mercllcssly drilled by MI.
Davis. counsel for Mrs. sutton. He
was made to lie on the big table
about which the court sits and panto-
mime the f.ring of the fatal shot.
In his demonstration he used an I'M
loaded service revolver and as he IL
Illustrated the bullet must have en-
tered Sutton's head at "A different
point and from a different direction
than was Indicated by Surgeons Cook
ana Pickrell. As Adams pointed the
weapon the ball would in all rrnha-
bilitv have come out of Sutton'S fore
head from the back of his head. Sur
.crn Cook testified that the course
of the bullet was dew and bin X
ward.
Adams was plainly irritated by Mr..
Davis questioning.
lieutenant Wiling was recalled and
said the cartridges taken from Lieu
tenant Sutton's Tevolvers were taken
apart bv order of the board of inquest
in urrl,r tn decide from which rerol-
yer the ser,ic" weapon or his own,
the bullet that killed Lieutenant suit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
.ERSTWH|LE ACTRESS
RELEASED ON BAIL

New York. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle. erstwhile actress from Cali
fornia. who denied William b. Cralg's
fountain pen and slightly wounded the
lawyer by firing at him in the Wal
dorf. was released from the jefferson
Market rrison tonight under $1,000
bail after six days of Imprisonment.
Mrs. Castles brother. Captain Henry
Harrison Scott, l.. :. A, who came
up frcm the south to aid her. obtained
Il bondsman late today lie is Da-
vid Manus. a sixth avenue tailor, who
gave property in Brooklyn as security,
When first arraigned today Mrs.
Castles case was adjourned until to-
mcrr"w. bat at the request of counsel
this was changed to Thursday. when
bail was given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.

Washington. Aug, 10--With warm
expressions of qualification in his eX-
periences in Washington since his ar
rival Is months ago. Baron fakahtra.
Japanese ambassador. left Washing
ton this afternoon for Seattle. whence
he sails on August Il for Japan,
The baron returns AT the direction
Of his government and has announced
his expectation Of returning II Wash
ington i'm the fall He will assist in
work preliminary tn revising Japan's
treaties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
Pill =

~ have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April l be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of a week l noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for ME. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
Pleasant palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped { &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
NAMES THREE DELEGATES.

Helena. Aug. l0-GoVernor Norris
today named three delegates from this
state 10 represent Montana at the
meeting Of the state dairy and food
commissioners of the country at Den
Yer August ~. % and %. The APP
pnintments We're made at the sugges-
ton of Secretary Wilson Of the de
partment OF agriculture. They are:
Lieutenant Governor W. X. Allen. Fl
Z. Burgess of Helena and Kenneth
Il. AclVor of Great Falls.