davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16
.'abst Milwaukee Beer on
d1 aueht at the Club.

.'ralnaSe meeting next WedneS-
day at La Jara. Important.
fresh bread, fruits, vegetables,
me, is, always at G. G. divers.
ly Wilson is assisting in
Fra. X Brumbly's blacksmith shop.
Nj S. w. S. Mount returned home
Thu sday morning from visit to
Alai osa.
A. W. Anderson of the firm of
Ande son, Ord d Swope was here
Thur iday.
Mr. Samuel Wilson entertained
the |. lies of the sewing circle
yester 'ay.
Rea y mixed paints, oils,
brushe,, etc, Murphy-Newcomb
Hardwi re Co.
w. I Middleton's new house in
west L.. Jara is finished and w.
Helm has moved in.
Thos. l.. King is weighing nails
at McK'llvey's. The proprietor is
away on L fishing trip.
A bun ed bridge near Osier
delayed Tuesdays east bound
train abo, nine hours.
For Sac Cheap.-Two three
quarter ir. beds with springs and
mattresse.L Enquire Grand Hotel.
Genuine peach brandy, for
medicinal, family or tishermen's
use. Guar ,nteed. At Club Saloon.
Fred w, rshauer of Antonito
sailed from New York the first of
the week fur an extended tour of
Europe.
o. Bever at home from the
Terrace resa.voir where he has
been employed since early in the
spring.
A lightnirl, flash Wednesday
afternoon pui the telephone in
Leroy Wilson store out of com
mission.
The best i. .surance companies
are always the cheapest. Kavalec
represents aboat Is of the strongest
and oldest.
Senior Mont va has resigned
as section forelsan and Mr.. Solo
mon, from ireland, his successor
has arrived.
Mrs. G. B. Sampson returned to
her home in. An,onito this morn
ing after severll days visit at
"Sunnyside."
John McCunnii' was an arrival
this morning f. ,m Greeley to
spend couple of weeks vacation
with his parents.
Wanted All pa'ties having wire
stretchers belonging to Murphy
Newcomb Hardwain Co., to return
them AT ONCE.
Henry Bever AID family are
down from the Tel. ace reservoir.
They are going "ver to Delta
county to visit relati res.
Mrs. r. J. Kavaiec and little
daughters went to a lamosa We'd
nesday night to Wis her sister
in-law, Mrs. Kent Muunt.
Mrs. Frank w. EIiery of Ran
dolph, Neb., was an arrival Tues
day morning and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. j. Murphy.
Arch-deacon Schofield desires to
announce that he will be in La
Jara, Thursday, July ~, and hold
services at All Saints Episcopal
chapel at = O'Clock in th!, evening.
Fifty thousand troui fry were
received at La Jara THU morning.
Twenty-Five thousand for the
county to be placed in La Jara
creek, ten thousand far Peter
Guymon and the rest for Jim
creek in La Jara meadow.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16

best in the world at Murphy-New-
comb Hardware Co.
Ernest Needham is home from
the Terrace reservoir where he has
been employed at carpenter work
for several months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Coates were
delightfully."- entertained at the
beautiful country home of the
Lovetts last Saturday and Sunday.
The best insurance companies
are always the cheapest. Kavalec
represents about Is of the largest,
safest, and best companies in ex-
istance. See him.
DR.. Howard, veterinary surgeon
of Monte Vista, will be in La Jara
the 4th Wednesday of every month,
or will answer calls left at La Jara
drug store or Phone Monte 40.
DR.. Schenck and DIR. Baca of
Antonito traded runabouts the
first of the week and doctors grey
mare is enjoying a rest while he
gets onto the curves of the new
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Netf left
Wednesday evening to see the
sights of the Alaska Y Yukon-Pacific
exposition at Seattle. Mr.. Neff
says he will be home by the time
the rye is ready to cut.
A. q. Edwards, representing the
Remington typewriter, was here
Thursday. There must be mint
of money in manufacturing type
writer's for the various companies
maintain a cloud of travelling sales
men.
Miss Belle Bracket, former
teacher in the La Jara schools,
arrived Monday morning to spend
two weeks vacation the guest of
friends in the city. She is now
employed by the Denver Dry
Goods Co.
A number of phones at Capulin
which were out for while on
account of disagreement with the
company have been restored on
arrangement by the subscribers to
pay for the line. Among the in
struments reinstated are those of
Romualdo Ortiz, Emilio Girard
and Felis Rivera.
Mrs. Hans Miller whose hus-
band died at Richfield couple of
weeks ago arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Pueblo and was here
until Thursday looking after the
settlement of the estate consisting
of some valuable pieces of real
estate. Mrs. Miller states that she
will not dispose of the property at
Richfield but retain it for home
during her declining years.
Tomorrow morning, bright and
early, the jolliest camping party
of the year will start out for a
couple of weeks trip up the Cone
jos river. Among the crowd will
be Mrs. Van Vechten, Mrs. White,
Mrs. VIM. Farbes, the Misses Gaff-
ney, Newburgh, Edna and Francis
White, Edna Locke, Vivian Welch,
Kate Newcomb, and John and
Wallace Forbes, John and Frank
McCunniff, James Eskridge and
Allister Gillespie.
While Maryland Glenn was haul,
ing cement blocks this morning
the horses started suddenly and
he was thrown under the wheels OF
the heavy farm wagon. A wheel
of the wagon which was fortu.
nately unloaded passed directly
across the young mans head and
hips. No bones were broken but
severe bruises sustained the extent
of which cannot be determined at
the present writing. He was
carried to the home of his sister.
Mrs. Walter Wilson, near which
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-16
lEVENTS OF THE WEEK !

"Oh, you kid"
Attend the drainage meeting
We sell ice. The La lara Drug
Store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01

Brass may be given color resem-
bling old pewter by boiling it in So
luton of cream of tartar containing
a small amount of chloride Of tin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
St, Wool.

st. Louis June O.-Wool-Steady.
Medium grade eombing ana c'orb'ng.
21@2Sc; light fine, 21@25c; heavy fine,
1202Oc; tub washed. 25137c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01

Cholera has killed more than 11,o0o,-
900 persons in British India since 1877,
the worst year being 1900, when there
were 1922 victims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
HAM|L TON BREY|T|ES

Hamilton, June 30,-Miss Virginia
Gage departed this morning for Butte,
where she will visit for several weeks
with friends.
Samuel Stone of Missoula is regis
tered at the Ravall,.
Robert Sibley of the Q. w. Kerr
Land company is attending to business
affairs in Hamilton.
T.. T. Allen is in Hamilton from
Chicago and intends to acquire prop
erty here before returning to the
Windy city.
E. B. Mccarthy is business visitor
In Hamilton from Stevensville.
J. B. Sanford of Helena is registered
at the Ravalli.
M. NJ. Blackwood of Helena is a
business visitor in Hamilton.
N. J. Hanson of Grennell. Iowa, has
come to the Bitter Root with the in
tention of locating here.
V. p. Strange of Stevensville is at
tending business matters in Hamilton.
Al Murphy, the wrestler, who has
been stopping in Hamilton for several
weeks, went to Missoula today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
FLOUR MILL MSTALS
MACHINERY
NEW SCALES OF TIE BEST
MAKE ARE BEING PUT INTO
VALLEY PLANT.
Special Correspondence.

DpSCldl correspondence. , -s-.rt-
Hamilton, June 3O.-The first real
manifestation of the fact that the i'm
mill, the plans for which were an
nounced in The Missoulian some time
ago, We're to be reality, were made
today when the mill received a ship
ment of new scales, which will be in
stalled in the plant at once. The new
scales are of the very latest and most
approved model, and are of type
which, it is claimed, is remarkable
improvement over the old style. The
big scales will weigh to four tons, and
are graduated into pounds, being the
most accurate scales on the market.
They have also a specially contrived
beam which marks the bushels as we'll
as the pounds for wheat, corn, barley
and oats. This big machine will be
installed at once, and will be followed
by the rest Of the machinery within
the next couple of months.
An automatic buslel scale has also
been put into the big plant within the
last few days, which is causing much
attention OH the part of the valley
farmers. 1t will weigh as many as
100000 bushels and is very accurate.
This machine is of the best model in
the country, and it's installment in the
valley will show how thoroughly the
management is going to carry out the
improvements which they planned a
month ago. The whole mill will be
thoroughly remodeled and new ma
chinerys will be put in throughout, the
management is planning to make it a
model of it's kind and one fitted in
every way to handle the rapidly grow
| ing business of the valley.
The equipment Of the oatmeal fac
tory will be received, it is thought,
within the next month or so. and it is
planned to have this new plant in
operation. if possible, by Septenl-
Der 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
DEEDS ARE FILED

Hamilton, June 2O.-The following
instruments of record were recorded in
the office of the county clerk yester
day:
Deed-Henhy Wetzsten to George c.
Wetzsten. $50 acres near Zula.
Deed-District judge to Robert
Byrnes lots 7, s and 8, block 6. OAR
by.
Deed-Robert L. Owens to Nellie
Davies, lots 5 and 8, block 5, River
view addition to Hamilton.
Deed-C. A. Stevens TO Miller A.
Davies, lot 10, block s, RivervieW ad-
dition to Hamilton.
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining
company to John j. Fitzgibbon, lot 10,
block As, Hamilton.
Deed-Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company to Alfred w Marley, lot 10,
block S, Summerdale Orchards.
Deed--Charles o. Parmele to Francis
A. Parmele, so acres near Corvallis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
HENRY GLOVER RANCH
SOLD TO VALLEY MAN
snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June. 30.-One of the big
gest real estate deals which the valley
has seen for some time was made
public yesterday, when it was ali
nounced that the Henry Grover ranch,
two and one-half miles from Hamil-
ton, had been sold through c. G.
Bridgeford to State Senator e. A..
Johnson of this city. The ranch,
which is improved throughout and
which is one of the most valuable
farms in the southern end of the val
ley, brought $4,000 to it's seller who
will enter at once into new business.
According to his plans announced yes
terday Mr. Grover will leave for the
east for couple of months, and will
collect there about 500 thoroughbred
horses, which he will bring back to
Hamilton. He will enter the horse
raising business on his return on an
extensive scale. The exact date OF Mr..
Growers departure has not been an
nounced yet, but it is probable that it
will be within few. weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
CASE is DISMISSED.

Hamilton, June 3o-The case against
George Wilson, charged with attempt
to commit grand larceny, was begun
in the district court yesterday, but
was dismissed on motion Of County
Attorney Mccullough. soon after the
morning session convened. John Head,
whom Wilson was charged with hay
ing tried to rob In this city last
month, refused to testify.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
.HAM|L TON IS READY
TO CELEBRATE F0uR1A

Hamilton, June 3O.-Most of the
committees who will have charge of
the Fourth of July celebration in this
city next Monday have their part of
the program completed and everything
is in shape The stands for the re-
freshment servers are being con-
structed and the race course has been
put into good shape Hamilton people
expect a larger crowd this year than
was on hand last Fourth Of July, when
1000 were here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Or THE DAY

New York, June 30.-The last day Of
the fiscal year is not unusually given
over to the arrangements for the an
nual and semi-annual financial s;itua-
ton to the prejudice Of activity in
the stock market Today was no OK
ception to this rule. The United
States steel executive committee,
which was in session when the mar
ket closed yesterday. did none Of the
things predicted of it. The reaction in
the stock was much less violent than
the rise of yesterday and the general
reactionary tendency was contested
by supporting other points In the list.
The Hartman Paciiics were influen-
tal examples. The advance In these
stocks preceded the appearance of
May net earnings In which the ex-
pansion Of operating cost proved to
be a feature second only to the in
crease in gross earnings For the
Rock Island and its principal subs-
diaries the enhanced operating cost
modified but little the enhanced gross
return, leaving handsome addition
to the net earning power of the, Pc
Rod 1t is to be noted of the main
earnings statements now coming to
hand that they compared with the
month last year, which suffered the
soundest effects of the after-depres-
sion. Thee comparison of gross earn
ings in succeeding months showed
that a much less drastic cut from
the 1907 earnings prevailed. Money
markets were undisturbed by the
yearly settlements. A sentimental eff
feet merely was produced by the pub
LEGATION Of a call from the treasury
department for the return of $25,oo0,-
900 Of government deposits, since the
insta1lments are not payable until
July is and August Is. June's excess
of government receipts over the ex-
penses IS expected to give way to the
heavy disbursements called for in
July. w
Bonds were irregular. Totals sales
(par value), s4,326,0O0.
United States IS registered and the
IS coupon and as coupon declined n
per cent in the bid price on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01

$50 lis Cd. Locally the market was
dull and unchanged, with lake quoted
at s13.25@l3.62h; electolytic at $3.50
1s,121a, and casting at s12.75013
Lead was unchanged at liz lis Cd in
the London market. The local market
remained quiet at $4.35@4.45.
Spelter was unchanged at f22 in
London, and remained quiet at $40
05.45 locally.
Silver and Drafts.
SILVER bars, 521sc; Mexican dollars,
acc; drafts sight. $1.02; drafts, tele-
graph, $1.04.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
Silver and Drafts.
Chicago, Grain and Provisions

Chicago June 3O.-The wheat mar
ket rallied sharply from a weak OPP
ening and in the first half hour
prices advanced from " to 1 cent
above the low point at the start, ow-
ing to bullsh advices regarding the
French crop. The gheaviness at the
opening was due to the poor response
Of the Liverpool market to the adj
vance here yesterday Sentiment in
the pit veered considerably but was
inclined to favor higher level, not
wthstandng good harvesting weather.
Reports of injury by drought in Ar
gentina and buying by northwestern
interests on the theory that the spring
wheat crop will deteriorate, were addi-
tionai strengthening influences. There
was quite free selling during the day,
which caused considerable reactions
from the top prices. At the close
prices We're hc higher to hc lower
than yesterdays figure.
The feature of the corn market was
the buying of a large quantity of
July corn by a leading provisions in
terest. The purchases, which We're
said to be to cover short sales, were
reported TO nave DeeH lOT more LHIiI
100000 bushels. July sold between
70ssc and 71hc. The market closed
unchanged to. hc higher, July being
at 71Ac. n,4a.. &C.,.
Oats were weak early in the day,
but closed firm unchanged to &c
higher.
Trade in provisions was quiet. At
the close prices we're cents higher
to TIC lower. If
In
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market steady. Beeves, $5.20@7.4O;
Texas steers, s4,75@625; western
steers, $4SO@630; stockers and feeders
$3.60@5.5O; cows and heifers, $3.50
@65o; Gales. $5@7:5o.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 100000
Market to 10c lower Light, $1,000
$780, mixed, $7.35@8; heavy, $1,000
sos; rough. s7.4o@7.70; good to choice
heavy, s7.eo@S:o21la; pigs, $6.25@7,o5.
Bulk Of sales, s7.6o@7.85. .M
Sheep-Receipts estimated. at $4,000.
Market. weak, Native, s3.25@5.40;, west.
ern, $325@5. 40; yearlings, s5.6o@6.s0:
lambs (native), s5@s.30; western, $5.25
Al s. =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
CONCRETE CROSSINGS
ARE READY FOR use

Hamilton. June 3O.--The concrete
crossings at the corner of Second and
Main streets, which are the first of
their kind in this city, have been
completed and will be thrown open
for traffic in few days. These cross
ing are similar to the crossings in
Missoula and are substantially con-
structed A good deal of repair work
is also being done on the old wooden
crossings in various parts of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foleys Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these organs
and there is no danger of Bright's dis
ease or other serious disorder. Do
not disregard the early symptoms. For
sale by Garden City Drug company,
George Freisheimer, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
This Metal Market.

New York, June 30.-The London tin
market was lower today with spot
quoted at fl31 It's cd and futures at
f133 12s Cd. Locally the market was
duh and shade lower on the aver
age, with spot quoted at s29@2920.
Copper was SIS I'd higher in London,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
SUMMER WEATHER.

Hamilton, June 30.-Hamilton and
the Bitter Root valley have been en-
joying some real summer weather dur
ing the past two days and the ranch
ers of the valley are pleased. The
crops are now doing finely aud the
warm days will make them still bet
ter. according to the farmers who
have been in this city this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
Chicago Livestock.
Treasusy Statement.

Washington. name 3o.-The treasury
statement wasashpt issued today. 1t
has been the practice for years to omit
the statements on June 80 as mat
ter of convenience JIM the annual bal
ance of the books. ,r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-01
DO YOU KNOW

That the Bitter valley largest Of the famous
dtsricts OF the northwest7
That the combined Of the Hood
Wenatchee Yakima valleys?
thu Filter Root?
private is being
the Bitter
tho valley this
That tho Bitter Root bringing to the
college
will max surmer
settlement plans b carried
wealth. influence
/ tho
climate
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
latest news IN LOUISIANA
Large Number of Delinquent
Tax Payers.
BODY FOUND FLOATING IN bayou
Lumber and Brick Plants to Resume
Operation. Sale of Sugar Plan
tatiOns Near Houma. Agri.
cultural Notes

From different parishes over the
State comes the complaint of tax col
lectors of the large number of jelin-
quent taxpayers. Some of the par
ishes, especially those in the cotton
section, report an unusually large
number of delinquencies. The taxes
both realty and privilege, are now
due, and the realty delinquent. The
failure to pay the taxes has been due
in a large measure to the adverse
crop conditions and the tight money
market. Last year the list of delin-
quents was even larger over the
State than now, but last year Cover
nor Blanchard, by special order, gave
sixty days grace in which the taxes
could be paid. While money is not
as tight as last year. as the country
was just then recovering from a PAN
ic. the crop conditions are equally as
bad in some portions of Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12

Firm Makes Assignment.

The commercial firm of ]. F.
Broussard and Bros, one of the
largest general merchandise estab-
lishments in Abbeville has made an
assignment for the benefit of its
creditors. These gentlemen did an
extensive advan, ing business and be-
ing unable to collect last fall, on ac-
count of the failure of the cotton
crop, were unable to meet their bills.
They have been trying for some time
to compromise with their creditors
and being unable to reach a satisfac-
tory agreement they closed their
doors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Peculiar Sinking of Ground.

Earthquakes are unknown in Louis
lana, but the unaccountable sinking
of the ground on the farm of Fran
co.'s Polombo, about two miles north
of Abbeville, suggests such phenome-
non. For a distance of about one
hundred and fifty feet the earth is
cracked open with distinct depres-
sion on one side of the fissure. A
bubbling spring and escaping gas on
ly a couple of hundred yards dis
tant may furnish some clew to the
cause of this unusual disturbance of
the earth's surface. The occurrence
has excited considerable curiosity in
the community, and attracted large
crowds of sightseers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Rally at Grand Prairie.

The advocates of the parish divi-
sion movement opened their camp
aign for the creation of the new par
ish of Evangeline at Grand Prairie
Sunday. A number of local advoca-
tes of the government were present
and delivered addresses favorable to
the cause. The election to take the
sense of the voters on the question
is five weeks of, but both the pros
and antis are hard at work, and will
continue active in the field until the
eve of the, election.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Ideal Weather for Farming.

The week, from a weather stand
point, has been ideal for farming
operations around Natchitoches. Mum
ber of country folks in town say
corn planting has been general and
also report preparations for more d.
versification of crops. Three years
experience with boil weevils has i'm
pressed upon the small farmer at
least the necessity of raising al
home some of the necessities of life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12

STARVING OUT BOIL WEEyIL.
Rice and Sugar Cane Supplanting
Cotton.

A report has reached Plaucheville
to the effect that the farmers of Red
Fish, about eight miles from here,
have decided not to plant any cotton
this season, but plant sugar cane
and rice instead. Two farmers
alone planted 100 acres of rice,
while another planted several hun
dred acres of sugar cane. II rice
can be profitably raised it might be
the leading crop of that section. The
boil weevil struck that section last
season; little or no cotton was made
there and those who owned big plan
tations are trying some other indus
try, as cotton is almost a dead issue
for that and many other places in
this parish. :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Two Sugar Plantations Sold.

The Front Lawn Plantation of the
estate of Alfred Boudreaux, situated
about seven miles below Houma, was
sold at Sheriff" sale and purchased
by Mr.. H. G. Bush, flor $4,000. The
sugar plantation of Mrs. M. j. San
ders, eighteen miles below Houma,
was also offered for $4,000. Mr..
w E. Mount purchased under fore
closure proceedings the Houma real
estate formerly sold to Duffy and
Colomb for $1,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Had Just Proyocation.

The Mayor of Erath. little town
near Abbeville, tried to commit sui
eide. AS the Mayor of small town
must be arbiter eleganterium, a
Judge of horses cattle, babies, bird
dogs, bloodhounds, game chicken,
school boards, superintendent, books
and buildings, and a list of otner
varied things, in a versatile reper-
tore, the Mayor of Erath doubtless
had good provocative cause for the
attempt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-12
Man Found Floating in Bayou.

The body of a white man was
found floating in the Bayou Teche
in the vicinity of st. John Plantation
near st. Martinville. Almost
half of his forehead was
missing and he had received other
Injuries about the body. for it had
had bled profusely. His feet were
tied to a plow. The Coroner stated
that the man had been murdered
about eight days ago. The murder
is supposed to have occurred at
Parks Station.