davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
gllIl34l gea
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, July 23-Preferring dia-
mond ring to tide water land at Seattle,
North Fork river, has "swapped" the
land for ring formerly owned by
Seattle man. The ring was pre-
sented to Mrs. Lightner by her hus-
band. Mr., Lightner invested $500 in
the land several months ago The
ring is valued at $3.50 and jewelers.
here say it is worth all of that
Missoula men are developing the
Silver Mountain mine at Mullan, DIR.
Ed. Lndsly Of Missoula being in
charge. The crosscut which has 65
feet to go to cut the ledge, is in fine
quartzite.
Fred w. Polk who is alleged to have
PASSED a forged check for $50 on AL
Olin of the Banquet restaurant has
been caught at Occur d'Alene City by
the sheriff and returned to Wallace.
Friends from their youth in the
town Of Bode, Norway, where they
We're born and grew to manhood,
Richard Peterson aged 81 and Henrik
Eliasson aged 27, learning of the OPP
portunity 10 draw for free lands in
this country, came here together and
filed their declarations of intention to
decome citizens as preliminary step
to acquiring any land that luck in
drawing may throw their way.
Minnie Madden Fske played to
one of the largest audiences ever seen
in the Wallace theater the box Of
flee receipts being close to $1,000. Tt
is doubtful if Mrs. Fiske since she
gained her eminence as a star has
ever played in so small town as
Wallace and it is certain that no
town of anywhere near the size of
Wallace has ever given her the pat
ronage she obtained here.
Rapid progress is being made on the
O. r. & N. cutoff between Lake
Junction and Rockford which will
shorten the distance between Wallace
and Spokane by SO miles and lessen
the running time two and one-half
hours.
Miss M. K. Bailey literary editor Of
the st. Paul Dispatch who is also a
Well-known magazine writer has re-
turned from a fishing trip up the
North Fork. She also visited several
of the big mines of the district, be-
ing the guest of Manager e. P.
Spaulding of the Idaho Northern
railroad. Belle Macgregor is the nom
de plume which Miss Bailey writes
in the st. Paul paper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
CAyUSE INDIAN WAR
CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED

Washington July 23.-The claims for
pay for services in the Cayuse In
dian war Of 1S47 in Oregon, filed BY
nine claimants will be allowed by the
government at the rate Of $1.5O a day
during their service period. The
comptroller Of the treasury has APP
proved the action Of the auditor for
the war department holding that the
law so directs as to these rare claims.
The rolls or records of the war on
file at Washington will be used as evil
dence for the adjustment Of the claims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
Low Fare Tickets West and North
west via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway.

Low fare tickets from stations on
this railway to Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver,
Salt Lake City and dozens of other
points west and northwest, on sale
daily until September 3d. Tickets
good to return until October 81. Stop
overs and choice of routes. Complete
information regarding train service,
railroad and sleeping care fares, routes
and descriptive folders free. F. A. Mil
Ter. General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
LIVINGSTON.
.cial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Frank Runkell was here from
Platteville Sunday; he went on to
Miff1in to visit relatives.
Mrs. James Alton has been visit
ing relatives at Cobb.
Prof. Hazeltone recently returned
from the PHILIPPINES visited at the
Allen home over Sunday.
Bert Alton Sundayed at Cobb.
Mrs. Cocklin, Mrs. Alcott and
Bernice and Florence Tufiey are on
the sick list this week.
DIR. Carter and wife drove over to
Lancaster Saturday to Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. Hurd and baby of Ridgeway
have been visiting at the Tuff1ey
home.
F. w. Stephens went to Chicago
Saturday returning on Tuesday.
The trains were unable to get
through a snow bank near the John
Miller farm Wednesday until the
snow pillow came along.
Supt. Brockert visited the school
Friday.
Tom Watson is in Chicago.
Charles Watson and family left
this week for Washington, S. D..
Charlie went on ahead with car.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Institute held at Montfort
this week.
Mrs. Fred Shepherd and children
and Miss Nellie Cocklin came up
from Platteville Saturday to remain
F, until Monday.
Miss Nola O'Dowd visited over
Sunday at her home in Mineral Point.
II. r. DurIey, proprietor of the
Commercial hotel in Potosi, visited
his sister Mrs. Jennie Alcott Saturday
and Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03

tives, and they will file into the senate
chamber and take the places assigned
to them. Next in order will come the
supreme court of the United States,
headed by Chief Justice Fuller, and
then the ambassadors and ministers
plenipotentary of the foreign nations.
Following the heads of the diplomatic
corps will come the heads of the exec
utive departments, who will take their
places Immediately back of the seats
assigned to the chief figures in the
drama. - @-,-~-~~--~-.- -, @-~
Following the cabinet, the vice presi-
dent elect will be formally announced
and will enter, accompanied by his es-
Senator Frye, president pro tenn
pore of the senate. and Representative
Young. "The president elect" will be
the next announcement, and William
II. Taft. accompanied by Senators
Knox and Lodge, will enter, and final
ly the president of the United States
will enter alone At each announce
ment the entire assemblage will rise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03

committee, in charge as marshal; third.
the great display Of fireworks on the
White lot, just in front of the White
House, in combination with the illu-
minatiOn of the streets of Washington
through the downtown section. the
dome of the United States capitol and
the Washington monument, and drill
and display OF pyrOtechnics by the Re
publican Flambeau club of Minneapo-
lis: fourth, the inaugural ball in the
pension building, the biggest brick
structure in the world; fifth, the fore
noon parade Of the American veteran
soldiers aid sailors of the G. A. r..
the United Spanish War Veterans and
the Army and Navy union, which will
form the escort of honor for President
Elect Taft and Vice President Elect
Sherman from the White House to the
capitol. where they will take the oath
of Office. preceding the big parade and
other features.
Sailors and Marines.
The details of the big military pa
rade have been worked out by Briga-
der General John A. Johnson, chief of
General Bells staff, assisted by Major
Samuel d. Sturgis, adjutant general,
both regular army officers on duty at
the war department. Here is the in
auguration day program in nutshell
as prepared by them:
The morning escort of the president
from the White House to the capitol
at 10 a. m. by the veteran grand divi-
sion: the exercises at the capitol on a
stand accommodating 1000 persons,
concluding with the administration or
the oath of office to the president and
his address; the assembly of the mill
tary and grand division in the streets
south and southeast of the civic grand
division in the streets west and north
west of the capitol; the afternoon es-
cOrt of the president by the military
and civic grand divisions from the
capitol to the White House at the con-
clusion of his inaugural address at
about 1:20 p. M; review or the mill
tary and civic grand divisions by the
president from his stand in the court
of honor in front of the White House
from about to in the afternoon and
the dismissal of the parade; the dis
play of fireworks from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
In the military division there will be
about 5000 sailors and marines from
the battleship fleet. fresh from its
cruise around the world; the famous
Philippine constabulary band. the mid
shipmen and cadets from the acade-
mics at Annapolis and West Point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence TO tbs Herald.
Miss Title Keiffer, of Sh1rrells,
Iowa, visited here a few days last
week with her brother George and
friends.
Miss Genevieve Campbell OF Platte
vile visited at her home here few
days last week.
Arch Hurst visited with his sister
Mrs. Reed last Monday afternoon in
Dubuque, Iowa.
Tony Rupp returned last Tuesday
morning after transacting business
in Mallard, Iowa.
Miss Kate Lawler returned to De
Sofa, Wis, last Wednesday morning
after few days visit with her sister
Mary.
Monday, February 22d, on Wash
ington birthday, the wedding of Mi s
Hattie Dean, of Beuna Vista, Iowa,
and Mr.. John Stockert of Potosi, was
solemnized at high noon, Mr.. E. M.
Wilmotte performing the ceremony at
his home in Tennyson. The bride
was becomingly attired in dark blue
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03

The joint committee Of the two
houses of congress purposes to make
the ceremonies attending the actual in
auguration of President Taft and Vice
President Sherman as solemn and Jig
nified as BELTS so important an event
Joy and music and the spirit of festiv-
ity will mark the inaugural parade,
and the scenes along the streets will
be as brilliant as ever, but in the capt.
toll and on the inaugural stand erected
on its east front solemnity and dignity
will dominate. The details are already
perfected, and every official and every
employee understands the part he is to
play.
The senate will complete the work
of the last session of the Sixtieth con-
gress about 1890 a. m. on March and
will then take a recess so that the
scenery may be set for the important
act in the great drama of the republic
so soon to take place. Shortly before
noon the vice president will call the
senate to order. The secretary Of the
senate will announce the arrival of the
speaker and the house Of representa-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
Inauguration Of the
Twenty=seventh President
1t Will Be More Imposing and Costly
Function Than Any of Its Predecessors

TROM present indications it is ap-
parent that there will be no
falling off in the inaugural Gel
ebration this year. Although he
never led a charge of rough riders and
has no actual right to sing "Cheer Up
Comrades Mr.. Taft will be hOnored
by an attendance at the inaugural GER
emonies of as great military force as
that which marched in parade behind
President Roosevelt. In keeping with
the essentially peaceful and civic char
acter of the incoming president, the in
dustrial and civilian feature of the pa
rade of next March 4 will be far more
extensive and imposing than ever be-
fore.
The program of the inaugural period
is divided into five important features
and some others of lesser degree of
interest-frst tie imposing military
division of the pageant. which has
been arranged on big scale by Major
General J. Franklin Bell, who is grand
marshal; second, the civic organization
division of the parade, with Major
Thomas p. Morgan, chairman of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
PATCH GROVE.
Delayed letter.

Delayed letter.
The dance at the new opera house
last Friday night was fine success.
There was a good crowd out and an
elegent supper was served on the
stage by Mr.. Frank Kolb and Mrs
Mate Sutton. There will be another
dance here March 18th the Blooming
ton orchestra will furnish the music.
Our old friend Oscar Ward is con
fined to the house by illness. His
daughter Mrs. Ed Moore is here help
ing look after him.
Miss Rundell, principal of our
graded school is on the sick list. Miss
Fora Cushman primary teacher. who
sprained her ankle some time ago, had
the MISFORTUNE to sprain it again this
week and has resigned her position.
Miss Allis Gee has been employed to
fill the vacancy.
Thos. Roseman and family of Mt.
Hope were Sunday visitors at the
home of Frank Derusha.
Ned Maggie is home from Washing
ton. Ted Patch and wife have re-
turned from their Texas trip.
Floyd McKichan is having sand
and stone hauled for his new house.
Yves Garlach is having lot of fine
lumber sawed at his saw mill for his
new house. Fred Foster has moved to
the Carey farm and the Meyer boys to
their farm west of town.
Arnold Brewer has bought farm
near Glen Haven. He is moving this
week.
Lots of logs have been coming to
the saw mill the past week and a
force of men have been Kept busy
saving them into lumber.
Wm.' Wilkinson is getting out
lumber for a new barn, also Walter
Cornsburger.
N. Streeter has hired to Mr.. Monroe
to work on the farm. He will live
in the Wilkinson house.
Kolb & McKichan have gotten in
another cor of the famous Apex woven
wire fencing.
George Horton has done big bust .
ness in slelghs the past two weeks.
Frank England is at the hospital in
Prairie du Chen taking baths for his
rheumatism. Ella Pintze has also
been on the sick list.
Robt. Hoskins is getting out big
lot of logs. He is hauling them from
the Dr. Reed land to Ted Patch s
farm where he will have a saving.
Mr.. Jas. Pauls old family nag
Kit passed away the past week. She
had attained the age Of 40 years
which is a record for horse longevity
seldom attained.
Chas. Geiger and wife have re-
turned to their home in Platteville
after two months visit at the home
of T. J. Hamilton.
A good many from here were at
North Andover last week after oats.
Nearly every farmer in this vicinity
has to buy his seed oats this spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

La grippe, coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and is In a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
j. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03

Mrs. Morris O'Connnel and daugh-
ter Mary, returned from Madison Fri
day.
Mrs. Smith and daughter of Anna
ton, spent Monday with Mrs. Frank
Allen.
Assemblymap Wells !, as been spend.
ing few days at home
Chas. Dixon was up from Rewey
Monday.
Everett Glenn of Platteville was at
Jno Alcott's Monday.
Mrs Maud Pryor of Barnaveld is
here on a visit.
Aria Thomas. son Of Will Thomas
is home from a Milwaukee hospital
and is recovering from the burns re-
ceived some time ago
Saturday was Aunt Grace Liv-
ingston's Send birthday. A number
of friends and relatives gathered in
and enjoyed pleasant social time.
Arch Dietzman will move his
family onto the farm recently vacated
by Chas. Watson
A party of young folks enjoyed
themselves at the home of Lulu v at
son Friday evening.
Misses Alice and Hazel Watson of
Mif1in visited here the latter part of
last week.
Cal. Anderson has been enjoying a
visit from his brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Laughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schmitt and Miss
Campbell spent Monday evening with
MI and Mrs. Earl Skate.
Miss Marguerite Runkell of Platte
Vile was here Monday and Tuesday.
Our merchants have decided to
close their business places at 6 p. m.
with the exception of Thursday and
Saturday nights.
Miss Bessie Allen was home from
Animation over Sunday.
Chas. Waring Jr. visited his wife
in the Platteville hospital Sunday,
Mrs. Waring is getting along nicely.
The last number of the Lecture
Course Slayton Jub. Singers will be
March 9th and gives promise Of being
up to snuff.
Thomas Alcott of Arthur was in
town Saturday.
Tom Harmon has purchased his old
farm back again.
Geo. Long is here from Madison.
The Misses Kunutson and Watson
are having sliding doors put in their
millinery store.
Miss Edna Livingston, teaching at
Georgetown was home Saturday.
Prin. Gibbon went to his home at
Rewey Friday evening.
Bernice and Winnitred Alcott and
Irene Livingston, visited the Carpen-
ter school taught by Miss Florence
O'Connel Monday.
A supply from Dodgeville FLIED
the M. E. pulpit Sunday.
VIM. Raskins and family have
moved to Gays Mills.
Lloyd Rundell recently lost
valuable horse.
Miss Beatrice Parker will soon
leave for her home in England after
an extended visit here with relatives.
Gus Warner will move into the
house vacated by VIM. Haskins Sr.
Frank L1nenfelser attended mas
querade ball at Galena Monday even
ing FLOYD Long took the LIST prize.
w. R. Johnson, of Montfort was
recent business caller.
The Royal Neighbors met Monday
evening, March 1st.
The Aid held an apron sale Satur-
day in Aliens store.
Bert Alton is attending Lumber
mans convention in Milwaukee this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

% Hood River Commandery No. IL, X. I,
,SGfA Meets every first Tuesday evening
FssrS OF each month. w. +. Laraway, Il. G
A. d. Moe, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Notice Of Special City Election.

Notice is hereby given that special city
election will be held In the City OF Hood River
oregon, on the 18th day OF November, 1909, at
the City Hall therein, for the purpose of sub
mitting TO the legal voters Of said city, the
same being freehoders thereof, the question
whether or not the City Of Hood River shall
issue It's bonds in the sum OF 500 000.00 or so
much thereof as may be necessary, for the
purpose of raising money with which 10 pay
the costs and expenses that may be incurred
by said city in purchasing, constructing
and laying down the necessary water
curing and constructing the necessary
pumps, hydraDts and appliances, and the
purchasing Of rights OF way for said water
pipes and pipe Iine,an all necessary appli.
ances for a complete system OF water works
| in and Tor the City OF Hood River, oregon,
supply Of water for the citizens thereof for
| domestic use and fire projections; said bonds
| TO he issued by the City in all respects In az
cOrdance with Section 102 OF the Charter OF
| the CITY of Hood River as amended and now
| in force; the water TO supply such system TO
storage tanks therein from the City Spring,
| situated in the Northeast Quarter OF the
| NorthWe Quarter of Section q, in Township
| 2 North of Range 10 East Of the Willamette
| Meridian; the polls will be opened at the
| hour Of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and will remain open
| until O'Clock p. NJ. oi said day.
| O. n Baker, T.. G. Smith and II. l.. Howe
have been appointed by the Common Council
as Judges OF said election, and Roy G. Slocom
| and w G. Gilmore as clerks thereof
| This notice Is published for two weeks In
the Hood River Glacier, being three issues
thereof, by order OF the Common Council o.
said City. The date of the first publication
thel eof Il October u, 1909, and the date OF the
| last publication Nov. 4, 1909
o2ln4 H. b, LANGILLE, City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
For High Glass Real Estate
]. III. HEILBRONNER & co.
We Specialize on Good Property in
City and Country


Here Few OF the Good Bargains IN orchard tracts:
-CWK-lO acres ~ miles year
sptzenlegs and Newowp Strawberries
inches gatng House. barn and sheds Price,
S1O5OO Easy
best volcanic ash SOIL good
neghboohood shipping station Price, $500 Easy terms
Side. old Sptzen
than poonaon house. woodshed chicken house,
Good we'll the district in the uaey Trees all uniform and
feet condition. Price $165OO. Terms
Spinbergs and
year sptzenbergs and Newowns straw
berries between Splendid building overlooking East Side
the Hood 10 shares stock Price, $1,000 Easy terms
Side old Sptzen-
Newtowns old and old
Newown old
alfalfa barn, wood shed, Good WE'LL inches
stock all farm harness. Price S1S5O0 Easy terms
miles Sde old Spntergs
Ben Davis old Sptzenbegs and Newtowns
plowed setting balance land County road along
sdes apple house; good neighbohood fine SOIL Price OOO
Easy
miles sde old Sptzenbegs,
Oeys old Spzenbeg Newtowns and
0tleys alfalfa oats potatoes
house. pasted closets good well and barn. chicken house and wood
shed harness. all farm implements and equipment and
stock shares irrgang stock inches water Price $1,000 Easy
miles Side alfalfa
All apple land beautiful building site Red
shot soil. Price $500. Easy
orchard years old, all
available for irrigation all fenced volcanic ash
soil. Small house, barn. Price, $4,000. Easy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Best three or three and a. half tier
Spitzen bergs- Peter Mohr, first; }. l..
| Carter, second
Best four. tier Newtown-N. w..
Bone, first Myron Bruner, second.
Best three or three.and "a half tier
Newtown-L. Il. CLARK, first; W. W.
Foss, second.
Best noX Ortley - Lawrence x
Smith, first Peter Mohr, second.
Best box Arksnsss Black +. X.
Pooley, first; g. Ii. Sproat, second
Best box Jonathan--Graff Bros.
tlrst; George Shepard, second.
Best box Bsldwins- j, Margullis,
first; f. 9. Dethman, second.
Best general plate display apples
j. l.. Carter, first; f. Fenwick, Sc.
oond.
Best general plate display pears-J.
l.. Carter.
The following medals we're awarded
Best box Delicious-F. NJ. jackson.
Best box Ben Davis-H. r. Albee.
Best box Geneton-R w. Stebbins.
Best tox Hyde's King-Georgs H..
Shepard.
Best box King Of Tompkins County
j. l.. Carter.
Best box Nothern Spy--James Watt.
Best box Mammoth Twig-F. T..
Deems.
Best box Roxbury Russett-J. l..
Carter.
Best box Rhode Island Greeuings-
Epping Il Rabies.
Best box OF Swaar- John Hskel.
Best box Winesap--L. Il. Clark.
Best box Of Winter Banana-D. Il.
Miller.
Best box of Red Checked Pippin-
l.. h. Clark.
Special cups offered by Steinhardt
& Kelly Best two boxes Newtowns,
u. H. Albee. Best two boxes Spitzen.
bergs, George Eaton.
Best Lacked five boXes--F. G. Deth-
man..
Following we're the awards in the
ladies exhibits:
White embroidery-Miss Merle
Blinn.
Colored embroidery-Mrs. j. M.
Taylor.
LIace-Mrs pennell.
Istting- Mrs. Reindollar.
Needlework-Mrs. Earl Bartmess.
Canned Fruit-Mrs. M. J. johnson.
Jelley-Mrs. q. ID. Thompson.
Oh painting Mrs. +. M. Baldwin.
China painting Mrs. Ii. S. Reed.
Water color painting Mrs. Il. Ii.
Hartwig.
Bread Mrs. w. Il. Cooper
Cut flowers Mrs. G. Il. Castner.
Pastel painting Miss Chester Hob
son and Mrs. l.. h. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
Mugg Lost His Nerve.

James X. Mugg was In town last
week and touted himself as a great
wrestler. He hunted the town over
for somebody with whom he could get
a match during the fair. His challenge
was accepted by l.. A, Grant, a ply
sioal culture expert who has been here
for week or so, aud match was was
arranged to take place In the dog and
monkey tent Friday night. Mugg
however lost his nerve and skipped
town on the afternoon train. In
order not to dissapoint the audience
who came to see the match, Jones,
the man of many badges, went with
Grant and added another interest.
ing incident to his pedestrian trip
across half the continent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
Bears Are Eat And Plentiful.

The willy bear Ia breaking away
from his summer haunts In the noun
tains and coming down to the lower
country where he can feast on mush.
oons and snow berries. The first
bear of the season killed in the vioi.
nifty OF Huaum was brought home
Wednesday by the thomas boys, near
the head of Major creek, eight miles
east of here. Two black black bears,
all old one and year ling, made a
good fight against men and dogs, but
the yearling WAS killed, while the big
fellow made Il getaway. SportmeD
say that bears are rolling In tat this
year, the abundance of huckleberries
being the cause.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
j. M. Wright
Il. II. Higgins
~ Et
Fire and Water Committee.

DR.. Edgington, city health officer,
was present at the meeting and made
a report In regard to the health oon-
ditions OF the city. lie said that he
was continuing his practice OF send
ing frequent samples of the city water
for analysis and that the reports
received showed most of the samples
to be bad. He reported eight cases
of typhoid fever existing on the
heights and stated tina. he had been
frequently asked to assign the cause
of the disease. He did not feel ab-
solutely certain that impure water
was the cause Of all the cases but be
had been unable to ascertain any