davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Mr.. and Mrs oscar Hemgren are
the parents of a boy.
Ring 263 black for Eds hack.
NJ. Sullivan of Butte was visitor
in the city yesterday.
See j. f.. Power for soda water
Ed j. Rice came down from the
Smoky city yesterday.
Drink John Gund's's Peerless beer.
II. =. Stoner of Spokara Is q busi-
ness visitor in the city.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance
J.. M. Foss. a business man Of Butte.
spent yesterday in this city.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 32l.
olivia Packer of Mullan visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Billiards and pool, 1O7 East Front.
Jessie Macauley of Cyr visited
friends in this city yesterday.
f. T.. Keith, insurance Florence hotel.
f. j. Gardner of Seattle paid this
city a business visit yesterday.
Public strnographer. Dawson, 8 Dixon.
". II. f1tTTtE OF 1tuSDD was Il guest
at the Shapard hotel yesterday.
G. Ferguson, insurance, real estate.
M. A. Grady OF Butte transacted
business in this city yesterdly
DR.. Willard, osteopath, 1st Nat Bank
Mrs l.. Chttick of Wallace spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Better butter at Reillys Busy Cor
ner.
A. w Peabody of Seattle was a
guest at the Florence hotel yesterday.
See Missoula Lumber company's ad
in this issue
John S. Boa of Salt Lake attended
to business affairs in the city yester-
day.
Dr. Spohr, osteopath, ia West Main.
Telephone 61S.
Hal b. Ives. the wel-known insur-
ance man of Helena, is a visitor ip the
city.
Miss Wilson, dressmaking parlor,
Gibson block; room 5.
W. c, Morgan of Portland attended
to business affairs in this city yester-
day
Social dances Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings at Elite hall.
pr G. II. Putney, office in Fedder-
sohn block, Higgin avenue, phone 397R.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Howard of Spo-
kane were visito:s in Mi,soulo yester-
day.
| Ia -, Lot oil
mill work. Ed f, Riberdy. St, Regis.
William George of Minot, n. D., reg
istered at the Shapard hotel yester-
day.
Drink Joel b. Frazier at the oxford
Every swallow makes a friend"
r. S. Letterman of Plains is spend
ing day or two in the city on busi-
ness.
Place your orders for lumber with
the Missoula Lumber company.
NJ. F. Murphy, a resident of MIN
rod, was a visitor in Missoula yester-
day.
Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone SCI. Sloane Davis.
William r. Adams of LCthrop re-
neWed acQuaintances in he city yes
terday.
Phone 81 black for Lehrs baggage
and transfer wagon Corner Main and
Higgins.
c. e. Freshwater of Hamilton was
attending to business in this city yes
terday.
DR.. j. Louise Smith, osteopath
Womcn's and childrens diseases a
speciality. ia w. Main st. Phone els
Sam Mckay of Murray, Idaho
visited friends in the Garden city yes
terday.
The Missoula Lumber company de-
livers all orders promptly.
Charles j. Luedke of Saltese spent
yesterday looking after business in
this city.
DR. Hanson of Butte, Mont, visits
any part of the state for consultations
and general surgery.
The Woman's Parochial and Mis-
sionary society will meet today witt
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
JOSEPH GlZlZE DIES.

Joseph GiziZe, an Italian railroad
laborer, died at the Northern Pacific
hospital at o'clock yesterday morn
ing Nothing is known as to any rela-
tives in this country and the body
will probably be buried in the Catholic
cemetery today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
l. aides Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church held an enjoyable meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors on Cedar street NeedleWork
and conversation made the time pass
quickly and pleasantly, and late in
the afternoon refreshments were
served. About 20 ladies We're present
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
FUNERAL THIS ERNOON.

The funeral of II. Omoto, the Jap
killed several days ago near Clinton
by falling from a train, will be held at
. O'Clock this afternoon from the new
Lucy chapel on East Pine street. Serv-
ices will be under the auspices of his
countrymen. Burial will be in the
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
TO BE SHIPPED TODAY.

The body Of David Twist, who died
at the Northern Pacific hospital several
days ago, will be shipped today on No.
4 to his old family home in Aurora,
Ill Mrs. Twist arrived in this city
yesterday from Sprague, Wash, and
will accompany her husbands re-
mains to their last resting place
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
Notice.

The firm of Thbodeau & Lee has
dissolved partnership, Thomas H.
Thibodeau having bought the one half
interest of Dennis Lee in the Bennett
block and business All bills due and
all accounts against the firm will be
settled with Mr. Thibodeau.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30

Have YOU Indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll If it fails, get your
money back. That's fair. Tea or
Tablets form, 35 cents. David c.
smith and G. f. Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
Guild T a.

The guild tea given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. J. J. Buckley and Mrs.
Aylin at Mrs. Buckleys home in South
Missoula proved one of the most en-
ioyable and successful given this sea-
son. Tea was served throughout the
afternoon in the dining room, which
was prettily decorated. \ large num-
Der of guests were present
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
Notice,

The office of the Montana Inde-
pendent Telephone company is in the
real estate office of j. M. Rhoades
where all payments for stock can be
made and other business transacted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
+. n. NICHOLS & SON
Contractors and Builders.

We build from the ground up. We
furnish plans and specifications. We
turn the house over to you complete
in every detail. We can save you time
and money. We have our head office
for the Bitter Root valley at
HAMILTON, MONT.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
THE WEATHER

The people of Missoula aWoke yes
terday to discover three inches of the
beautiful on the ground, and spent
most of the day wondering what
caused it to disappear, for the sun
was not out to amount to much and
the ordinary people could not under
stand why the snow did not last. The
sun was IA her coy, and refused to be
coaXed from it's hiding place behind
the clouds. The observations:
Maximum ....... .......--......,.-.-.-..36
Minimum .-......-................
At a. m.
Thermometer ..................-...-....26
Barometer .............-.............26:7 10
At p. m.
Thermometer -.....-....................32
Barometer ......-.-..................26:O OF
Wind from the northeast and Is of
an inch of precipitation, with three
inches of snow
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone 81
Permanent exhibits CT
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare
Of western Montana are in
vited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30

DON'T FORGET THE "slG GRILL
AT THE CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
OPEN AT 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
Use Ivory Soap for

Use Ivory Soap for
dis h w sh ing a n d it
will cost you perhaps,
two cents a week more
than ifyou used ordinary
laundry soap.
But what does that
amount to, as compared
wit h t he satisfaction
that comes from scrupu-
lously clean dishes; from
the improved appear
ance of your hands; and
from the knowledge that
every ingredient in Ivory
Soap is sweet and clean
and pure?
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30

l. T. A. Newton, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of NV knowledge
aud belief T.. A. NEWTON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of April. 1903 John IL. INCH
H. S. Notary Public.
CorreCt--Attest:
o. G. ENGLAND /
{. II. MCLEOD directors.
l. NJ. KEITH
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
SCott'S Emulsion

has helped countless thous-
ands in this condition. 1t is
both nouris h m e mt and
medicine-a most powerful
aid to digestion.
A small dose three times a
day will work wonders,
but be sure to get Scott's.
Send this advertisement, together with name Of
paper In which 1t appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage and we will send you =
Complete Handy Atlas of the World :: 3:
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl Street, New York
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30

Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growing--that's malnutritlon
or non-digestion of food.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-30
$3,S11,3O7 n

~csSAAs~~s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ *2OO,OOO W
Surplus fund. .................... oO,OOO w
Undivided profits, less
penses and taxes paid. 2S,+n4 -
Natl bank notes outst'g u luO w
Due to other Natl Banks. '.li Us
Due to State banks and
bankers ,,..... ........ 81, go Is
Individual deposits subject -
to check ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo'1.'"' w
Demand certificates of de -
Certified Ohecks.,..... 1857 35
Cashiers Checks outstand-
'..,.......,...................,. 6,O23 10
United States deposits. lo,Ooo W
Total, So, ,311 1907 "
State of Montana
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
PIPE RACK

gift that an ingenious woman who is
clever with carpenters tools eau make
This present is a novel pipe rack. To
make the rack procure four boards
from a carpenter-two eighteen inches
long by six inches wide and two eight
cen inches long by five inches wide
In one OF the latter pieces get "A car
penter to bore four holes three-eighths
OF an inch In diameter and running
lengthwise in the board. The two end
holes are four inches from the ends Of
the board. and all of the holes are two
and half inches apart. The two
larger boards are Joined together by
means of braces which screw ON the
backs with very small screws. Five
inches from the top of the longer side
is fastened the board with the holes in
it, so that IL makes shelf on the first
piece. Then, five inches below this, is
fastened the other board in the same
manner as the frst-by means OF
screws from the back. The rack is fin
lshed as far AZ the carpentering goes.
The upper shelf is for the pipes. the
holes being made for them to rest in.
while the lower shelf is for tobacco
boxes. matches. etc.
The next thing is TO stain il the pop
ulnr mission color Then get screw
eyes and put them on the back, and
through these put picture wire TO hang
It by. The hardest thing is to print
above the first shelf. "a Mans Best
Friend" Paint the letters with gold
paint. which sets Off the dark color Of
the wood and gives the rack a finished,
decorative appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
WATCHING PHYSICAL CONDITION
Especial to The Sentinel.l

New York. Nov. 13.-Statistics
gathered from ass cities ih AZ states
and the District of Columbia by The
bureau of municipal research Indicate
growing tendency of schools to
closely watch the physical conditions
of their pupils.
OF these cities l47 with a school
population of 10000 are not making
any attempt TO discover transmitable
diseases; 21l are inspecting for such
diseases; 226 are inspecting for de-
fectiye vision; 10 for breathing
trouble and lis for bad teeth, while
104 with a population of 100000
have no examination of any kind for
their 100000 school children. Fifty
five cities supply nurses to instruct
parents at school houses; AZ send
nurses from house to house to in
struct parents; 81 send out cards OF
instruction about tuberculosis, dental
hygiene and diet. while 152 cities
cooperate with dispensaries. hospital
and relief societies in the care of
school children.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
THE LOVE THAT NEVER
FALTERS.

Here is a pretty good little poem
from the pen of Cora NJ. Greenleaf
in the Chicago Journal:
ask not for the dole of charity:
m asking not for gold or silver fee
l ask for love, spontaneous and free.
tNot for my worth, nor birth of high
degreel
May tender sheltering love encom-
pass me.
And bide with me thro good repute
or i'll.
When I'm astray to walk beside me
still
Not leave me when my foolish feet
go wrong
To tighten the straighter path of
those more strong.
The love that joys when songs of
victory swell.
or walks beside me to a dungeon cell
Or shares the pangs of death. aye
dares the grave
And having ii | ask not while live
Another gift from all that life can
give.
AND 1t isn't altogether a matter of
a woman's desire. either. II is not
wholly condition where the stead
fact, untring love of her mate is de-
manded. In that same poem lies eX-
preston of the love of a father, which
cannot be turned from his child, no
matter what the child may do. In
1t rests the love of the mother who
considers nothing but that the object
of her interest is her child.
From the beginning of time there
have been men-and a few women,
too-who have felt that they we're
Justified in closing their homes and
their hearts to their erring children.
You all remember Hazel Kirke. You
remember Ian MacLaren's Scotch
father who crossed the name of his
daughter out of the family Bible
when she had offended against him.
But the spirit of the poem is the
better way. If ever there is time
when the erring boy or girl needs
the love of father and mother. the
shelter of home. il is when he or
she has gone wrong. And that is
true even when they are unrepentent.
The obligation is upon the parent to
stand steadfast and strong And if
there be one chord strong enough to
pull the wanderer back to the paths
of right, IL is the realization--wh which
Will surely come some time-that the
door of the home was never closed !:
that the heart of mother and father
never turned in unforgiving rebuke.
There are two sides to the story of
the Prodigal Son. And one of them is
the fathers side.
Just as there is a side to the poem
which has nothing at all to do with
the love of women.-Salt Lake Her
ald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

When wife or daughter makes a to-
bncco pouch for the pater he's always
delighted. A pretty pouch In rich
brown or dark green. lined with
maroon silk. would be attractive when
the edges are pinked aud "A draw
string of heavy silk with long tassels
run in near the top, It's not the kid,
the lining or the cord that makes these
bags so unusual. for without the mon.
ogram or crest done in gilt thread or
in bright colored silks the pouches.
aside from being handmade. would he
quite the same Us those bought in the
shops. Bur with an attractive emblem
or two or three initials prettily en-
broidercd in one corner the pouches
are presents any man. no matter how
surfeited with gifts, would be glad to
receive mt Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
Free Piano Book if You Act Quick

New edition of our latest 1909-lO
piano catalogue, superbly illustrated.
is now ready, and we have reserved
limited number of copies for distri-
button in Grand Junction and vicini-
ty. If you have no piano or player
piano and are investigating the mar
ket with the intention of purchasing
this fall. send at once for copy of this
valuable book. 1t will give you IL
lustrations. prices, terms and just
such other information as you are
looking for
Remember. our supply is limited,
and we will only be able to take care
Of those who send name and address
at once. Use ordinary postal II you
wish and address the Knight Camp
bell Music Company, Denver. Colo.
Department A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
: !. ~ :
WHY HE WAS BASHFUL.

Hutchinson girl declares this
story is true. She was visiting at a
small Kansas town recently and
in her honor and invited the pick of
the whole countryside. Among the
guests was a boy who had been to
Topeka. so she had heard, She had
some acquaintances in Topeka and
tried to draw him out. inquiring;
How did you like Topeka
The young fellow blushed and
looked down before he murmured:
"oh, pretty we'll.
DO you know many people there"
she continued, trying TO get him in
terested and attributing his reticence
to bashfulness.
why, not many" he said. tugging
at his collar as if it were strangling
him.
Il suppose you went to the park
when you were there" she asked
NO" he replied, II did not attend
any of the affairs at the park"
She talked about other things. and
later. when an opportunity came,
asked the hostess why that boy who
had been SO reticent about talking
about Topeka. The hostess threw
up her hands.
We simply had 10 invite him, "
she replied. He belongs to a good
family. As matter of fact, he has
Just returned from Topeka, where he
has been in the reform school. -
Kansas City Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
Not New bu. We'll Liked Present.

knitted or crocheted ties. though not
novelties. will be desirable gifts, for
they are serviceable and, being made
by hand. are valuable accessories to
any wardrobe. In plain green, dark
cardinal or made of combination of
two tone effects or of two strongly
contrasting colors. such as black and
red or orange and blue, they are strik-
ing contrasts as neckwear.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
The Ever Useful shavina Case.

An attractive gift for man is a
shaving case. This is composed of
white tissue paper cut to the proper
size. while the outside case Of blue
linen, with the seams outlined in white
silk. is in the shape of football The
top is fastened with inch wide satin
ribbon of any color.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
A Christmas Present.

1t is not often that one can find a
suitnble gift for an elderly man whose
eyes are weak. A reading glass Of the
new kind. with u handle and a leather
case. would be acceptable. The person
In doubt should experiment with this
as Christmas gift this year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
MILLDAIE.

Blocks 10. IA. 15-from Ninth
to Twelfth,-block $500 per
pair; block a. S12O per pair;
block 10, $3.50 per pair. Small
payment down, easy monthly pay
ments. These will all go higher:
they are the cheapest in town. One
or more pairs will make you some
money Special prices in half,
blocks, A half block facing 18th
will make an elegant chicken or
truck ranch and while you are,
thus using 1t, the lots will grow in
ValuP
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
The WESTERN SLOPE:
CONGRESS :

! has adjourned, and with it, adj
journment has come the uni, ersaI .
! disposition to ''puIl together" for'
Everything the Western slope
, needs, and this means a more
. rapid growth and development all .
I along the line. This adds some
/; thing more to the safety and profit .
in Real Estate investments in this .
!. section. .
We would not spend our money .
paying for this space, If we did not
have the goods Ia advertise that !:
|. would appeal To the good iudg-
; mcnt of the conservative buyer !
Real Estate in Grand junction has
not fluctuated in the past six or
I eight years, since il has been
demonstrated beyond cavil that
we are building on foundation .
. OF adamantine. Each year has re-
I moved lingering doubts, and more !.
!. clearly shown that we have the .
f. best fruit district in the United .
I States, all things considered. :
!. Backed by this district, and oocu-
! pying the strategic point Grand :
: junction will be city of 25,OOo
: people before we know il. The
d. empire builders of Denver, Colo :
: RADIO Springs and Pueblo. tell us
this; every new irrigation project !.
= started within "a radius of 900 .
: miles of Us, begins its exploitation !.
/. by telling the investing public that !.
. it has something Just as good as (,
! the Grand Valley, thereby conced- !.
ing TO us the standard of cN-.
. ct'llcncy. Thus situated, where :
l can you find safer or more in
I! viting field for investment in real .
&. estate? You do not have to he a
I millionaire TO buy small slice !,
/. of Real Estate now: buy now and .
: watch your holding grow with the
I city and country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
AN INVESTMENT BUY FOR
HOME NOW.

I. We have some snaps in bearing
(. orchards, young orchards and un-
: improved fruit lands. Look over
| these:
!20acres-17 in good variety bear
3; ing. Splendid location, fair house. :;
1915. 900
d. 10 acres, all in fine bearing
! trees. trees that yield big divi-
! dends in cash. Good small resi-
i: dence, right in beauty spot" of
| the valley, $4,000.
:. acres in full bearing, in .
/: stones throw of the city. Neat
; cottage, $500.
10 acres, Z in 4-ycar-old, best /,
variety of apples. These are Just
ready for service. acres in best
peaches and younger pears and
apples. Nice residence. soil, wa
ter and location the best, 500. =;
3 acres-10 acres in as fine
4-year-old orchard as you will
find, 2 acres, 2-year-old Jona-
thans. 3 acres alfalfa. It's fine
property for $500. .
20 acres-l2 in big, tsorng, Wig
!. orous 4year-old apples, some of:
] them began to bear this year,
! neat cottage. small barn; fine red
| soil, $4,000.
] 20 acres-lO in 4-year-old ap-
/. pies. a1d they are Up 20 the stand :
ard in every particular; 20 acres
fine alfalfa. 4-room house. Ev-
erything about this place is right.
$ 10000. The alfalfa alone will
yield, at present prices, $500:
annually.
40 acres, fine red soil, slopes
right, has no hills. on Orchard
Mesa, at $3.50 per acre. Easy
terms.
10 and 20 acre tracts on the
Mesa, at from SIPS to S175.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
CITY PROPERTY.

We can sell you a Main-st cor
ner, right in the business district,
2 lots, and furnish you a long
term, first-class tenant. for the
building. if you will construct it.
If you want a first-class income
property, see us.
2 lots, corner Main and Eighth.
$4,000
2 lots, corner Colorado and
Third, $4,000.
2 lots. Rood near Sixth. $4,000.
lots, Rood near Seventh, ST.
500.
2 lots, Ouray near Eighth. lawn
and shade, $1,250. Only l block
from public square.
2 lots, corner Ouray and Ninth,
$1,000.
lots, between Eighth and
Ninth, Main. 500
2 lots, corner Colorado and
Seventh, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
Majestic Program.

/. illustrated song Mess Mex
ico.' Mr.. Mckee
2. The Cowboy Millionaire, the
greatest Western picture ever made.
3. An Absurdiyt in one act.
CRAZED.
This will make you laugh
4. Vendetto. tColored.) Exciting
with beautiful scenery taken near the
sea
3. The Garbage of Paris. Instruc-
tive.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Now the lap robes and horse blank
cts. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

But is there no hope? Must | ever
continue
On flakes of dried science to nour-
ish nv brain?
Willie "vigor" and force" feed my
muscle and sinew,
My poor patient palate petitions
in vain.
Dear meal of my youth, with what
RAPTURE I'd hail thee.
Could | but before thy abundance
sit down,
With keenest enjoyment I'd haste
to assail thee,
Thou memorial breakfast of
blessed renown:
The old-fashioned breakfast. our
forefathers' breakfast,
The long ago breakfast of vanished
renown. -Ex.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
| | |

How bleak is this modern repast of
the morning.
1t differeth far from the feast of
my dream.
That succulent fern the bare table
adorning.
yearn to devour with sugar and
cream.
I'm weary of hay. predigested and
shredded
On health-givinE sawdust look
with n frown,
The pangs of dyspepsia are less to be
dreaded
Oh, bring back the breakfast of
ancient renown
The old-fashioned breakfast, our
forefathers' breakfast
The long ago breakfast of vanished
renown.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
Gift For the Golfer.

For the use of the up to date father
the golf score and change purse com
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Get in on those 5000 lots. Small
payment, balance to suit you.-The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Why aren't there more Christmas
gifts that are appropriate for menT'
Are there any novel presents so
the stereotyped collar box, hat brush
or stickpin will not have to be given
this Christmas?' are questions often
heard at this season of the year. par
uculnrly by women who do fancy
work. And for once the answer may
be that there is at least one attractive
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
TO TRADE.

16O acres in Kansas for Grand
valley land.
SO acres in Arkansas, near good
town. acres in good 4-year-old
Elberta peaches, acres new
strawberries, good 7-room house.
to trade for Grand Valley s. or 10
acre ranch,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
a year. ..s=rt,