davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

An announcement which will be of
considerab BILE interest To the local mem
bers of the C. A. r. who intend to
take in the annual encampment in salt
Lake is given i'm the Billings Gazette.
The local Northern Pacific officials
have as'yet heard nothing on the sub
ject. but it is very likely that that
road will join with the others i'm giving
low rate to the encampment. The
announcement coming from General E.
$. Pease is as follows:
General T.. s. Pease. commander OF
the department of Montana. yesterday
received word from the Great North
ern railroad that In accordance with
the request of the Grand Army vet
Grams of this state that road would put
on special rate from this city to
Butte which will enable those who
wish to attend the grand encampment
i'm Salt Lake to obtain reduced rates
for the entire trip. II Is also said that
the Northern Pacific will make rate
To meet those of the Great Northern,
which are one and Il third fare for
the round trip from Montana points
I" Butte.
The oregon Short Line has made
rate of $3.50 for the round trip from
Butte t. Salt Lake City. and win pro-
vide a special train for the benefit of
the Montana delegation to the en-
campment The special rate tickets
may he obtained on August 6 and 7
and will have return limit good until
August "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Car Line addition will have the
athletic park, car line, city water.
The addition OF homes. Buy now
$500 down, $500 per month takes
any lot
RRoADES & RHoADES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

Messrs. Burton and Chandler %
Rock Island spent yesterday in Mis-
SCUBA with Freight House Foreman
Wilson of the Puget Sound. The tw,
Young men will register here and go
n their way west in n couala Of days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

One Of the simplest agents for re-
moving sunburn is said to he the white
of egge and leman juice, in equal
quantities. slowly heated To just below
the coagulating point and briskly
stirred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
NEWS OF THE RAIL
FOR A DAY
RECENT HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
INTEREST IN THE RAIL
ROAD WORLD.

The announcement yesterday nj the
fact that the locating parties in the
field for the Hartman interests have
finished their work puts the Lolo Pass
situation in a new light 1t is evident,
on the strength Of that announcement,
that the Northern Pacific has not as
yet frozen out its rivals. and that the
o. r. & y. still has a line through
the Clearwater in view. If the Harri
man people really mean business il is
not likely that they will delay long and
the contract for the construction will
probably be let before many weeks
have passed. The fact that the North
ern Pacific is still inactive after the
fttttt-fff1r77 .71Cf1 q y sfrded puts the
.. r. < y. on practically the same
basis as the y. 2. and if the road is
in earnest it should be through with
its line just as quickly as its rival
The railroad magnates are rapidly
coming to realize the importance of Il
commanding situation in tr 5 western
country while it is still il the first
stages of development, ami IL is very
likely that both roads va ultimately
be constructed through THE pass. The
announcement OF the con 'irmation of
the awarding of the \. =. contract is
expected here within Il Jew days at
the most. and Grant smith 4 Co,
who are at present actively engaged
in construction in the west and are
in a position TO begin work at once.
WIN arobably have equipment and mel
in the ffe&d inside of a month. Ths
construction of-tais line is going to be
a task of several years. The present
contract is for 40 miles ohly. from
Missoula to Lolo Pass and there~are
nearly 100 miles to be built after this
part is finished, throuh a wild ana
almost impenetrahi country. Railroad
contractors here state that a year at
least will be taken in the building OF
this first section. and the second part
will take twice or three times as long
In view of this fact, delay of cou-
pie of weeks will not count for much
to either party. and the Q. r. & n
will probably be through by the time
the y. p. is ready.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Notice.

The board of county commissioners
of Missoula county viii meet in extra
session Monday. August ., at 10 a. M.
and transact such business as may
come before them.
+. w kCPHAL, County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

The big oil burner which was sent
out from the Deer Lodge shops last
week returned to Missoula yesterday
after a very satisfactory trial trip over
the division to A1berton. The engine
was sent out with the through freight
from Deer Lodge and returned yes
terday with it. Everything worked
smoothly and a couple of days will
see the other two of the same class
in service. About 500 gallons Of oil
were used in the trip from Alberton to
Missoula. and the engine was able to
make the whole trip on one tank fun
of oil, The locomotives do not diffe-
materially from the regular coal burn
ers, the only radical difference being
that they have a tank in the tender
where an ordinary engine carries the
coal. These locomotives are at present
supplied from Missouia. where a tank
car is stationed. but oil tanks built on
the lines of water tanks will be erect
ed in the near future at Missoula,
Haugan and Avery. The engines carry
334O gallons. which is calculated TO
last them 500 miles. and these three
tanks are capable Of keeping then.
supplied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
A TALENTED WOMAN
The Astrological Page of the Amerf-
can Weekly Interesting Thous-
ands of People

Lulu A. Myers edits the Astrologi-
cal page of the American Weekly and
has attracted national attention to
her work. Each week she prints a
horoscope of the week to come, show
ing the days of good and i'll omen,
the character of events that are to
occur, the best days to travel, to
plant, to remove, to propose marri-
age, and other valuable information.
Some of her character readings are
very remarkable She has forecast
storms, shipwrecks, strikes and other
important events. She forecast the
death of e. H. Hartman, the great
railway king, the day he landed back
L.. America.
Each subscriber is entitled to a
solar reading and the American
Weekly contains full page of these
readings each week.
The American Weekly of the San
Francisco Examiner is being furnish
ed free for year to all subscribers
of the Idaho Republican. Ask about
it at once. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
IDAHO HAS NO EQUAL.


That Idaho had no peer at the
great Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposi-,
ton just closed at Seattle is evident
from the complete list of prizes which
the commission awarded to the diff
ferent counties In the state. The
total of the awards reach 109, which
is far III excess of any other state
In the intermountain country. The
directors of the fair have expressed
themselves as being very well pleased
with the showing made by the Gem
state and letters OF congratulation
have been received by the officials
over the interest taken by Idaho peo-
pie and over the excellent display
frsm the several counties, says the
Statesman,
The record Of Idaho is.
Grand prizes ...........,... q
Gold medals ............. 80
Silver medals .....s......,. 81
Bronze medals .......... III
Honorable mention ........ ....7
IOtal .4..s.i-. lV0
Adifional PRICES Gputemher In 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
IN THE INTEREST OF THE STATE

Weiser Signal
Today the governor of Idaho will
leave Boise for Orofino, where he will
join Ben Bush, land seelctor and
cruiser for the northern part of the
state, and prominent lumbermen of
the Panhandle country. He, together
with the members of the state board
OF land commissioners and associates,
will enter into the very heart of the
Bitter Root mountains near the head
waters of the Clearwater river. The
purpose of tile journey of exploration
is to inspect and obtain knowledge of
at first hand Of state timber sections.
On the return journey the executive
and his patty will float down the
Clearwater river on RATS.
While there will throughout the
| rip, be measure of romance and
adventure, nevertheless, it will be
| fraught with hardships that but few
governors would voluntarily under
| take, but in the interest of the state
with view of becoming familiar
with the resources of the state, Gov
| ernor Brady has planned this plunge
into the wild interior. x
When Governor Brady assumed the
executive Office he became more the
servant of the state than an orna-
ment in the gubernatorial chair, but
the rather, he chose to be practical,
working governor, omiting not the
slightest duty nor shrinking from the
most trying ordeal his Office might
impose. Such men lay well the foun-
dation of a state, and such rugged,
sterling manhood inspires an admir-
alton that means perpetuation in
a position where he can serve the
people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
GOVERNOR ADMIREs EXHIBIT OF
STOCK
pays Visit TO the Fair and Gets In
formation from StockIman
First Hand

Capital News
The stock exhibit at the fair proved
to be of unusual interest to Governor
James H. Brady, who honored the
exposition with his presence yester-
day afternoon. The chief executive
was accompanied to the grounds by
party of friends, his big auto car
being the medium of transportation.
No sooner were the stock bins and
barns reached than Governor Brady
made for that section of the grounds
and spent several hours engaged in
conversation with stockmen, who
proudly displayed their exhibit be-
fore him. Neither the dust of the
road or the whitewash Of the bins
daunted Mr.. Brady in his inspection,
and when he was through dust and
whitewash were well splattered over
his dark colored clothes. The chief
executive expressed himself as greatly
pleased and surprised with the ex-
hibits Of the fair.
This is all new to me, you know,
but it's interesting to see the fine spe-
cies OF cattle, hogs and horses and
sheep this great state produces" said
Governor Brady, as he leaned across
| sheep bin and engaged in CONVEX
sation with G. w. Brown, one OF the
breeders of high-grade Cotswold
sheep.
Now just tell me, Mr., Brown what
would be a fair market price for
those five Sheep" was one Of the
several questions fired by the gov
ernor at the sheep expert.
We'll, would say $40 each, an
swered Brown, as he proceeded to
narrate the history Of the Cotswold
breed and fell into easy conversation
\ with the chief executive.
There is no use talking, this stock
exhibit is well worth the time and at,
| tention OF any one" was the way II
which Governor Brady summed III
his opinion.
Down the dusty road to the STOCK
barns Mr. Brady wendell his way
shaking hands with acquaintance
and engaging in conversation witt
the farmers. 1t was sort of informa
call on the part of the chief executive
and many of the ranchmen who hat
stock in the bins and were greeted
by him did not know they were talk
ing to the governor of Idaho Mr.
Brady was entirely at home and mad
every one he met feel at ease. |
was apparently not the governor tina
was loking over the cream of Idaho
ranches and range, but the citizen
A James HI. Brady.
! The hog family came in for it
share of inspection after the cattl
Ehad been inspected and petted by tn
governor. The longest stay of Gov
ernor Brady was made in the shee
department, where the fine specimen
of the woolly tribe excited favorabl
comment.
Leaving the stock department tn
party, headed by the Governor wen
through the agricultural hall an
merchants exhibit palace, after whic
the automobile was taken for tn
: city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
J Idaho Country Life Z

die section of the country; two varie-
ties of peaches, four OF pears and an
excellent collection of grains illustra-
tive of both dry and irrigated farming
including golden corn, wheat. dry
farming product and silver chaff
wheat produced by irrigation. The
exhibits were shipped from st. Anth-
ony, Rigby, and Thornton and were
gathered from the surrounding coun-
try.
The Manyille Fruit company of Ada
county has perhaps the largest collec-
tion of fine apples on the grounds
700 boxes being artistically arranged
in the center of the main pavilion.
handsomely decorated with sprays of
Ivy. This fine collection will be sent
intact to the exposition at Council
Bluffs on November 10 and from
there on to the Chicago exposition on
November 20.
Canyon county brought to the fair
nearly one half OF Its entire exhibit
at the Caldwell! fair, which was con
ceded by all to he tie best ever col
lected in that county, the collection
occupying two-thirds of the main ag-
ricultural pavilion. Among the gems
of this collection is the splendid ex-
hibit of apples from the Henry Dor
man orchard, containing some "a
boxes Of IL different varieties. One
box OF unusually large Jonathans
from w. A. Hills collection runs 54
| apples to the pack, the usual number
| hainp ahnr,t 10 "a a hoy
| D. v. Hannah Of Caldwell has OF
display a large growing fig tree from
which ripe hgs nave been taken fol
| the past month. The tree Is full D
fruit in all stages Of development
New Plymouth has some beautiful
specimens Of apples and large col
/ lection of its famous idaho brand
cheese. Roswell has superior col
4 lection of canned fruits and berrie
and OF corn which yielded an averag
Of IS bushels to the acre on 3S acre
4 w. A. George Of Caldwell is said t
have the finest collection of Bartlett
pears at the fair Emmett sends
large collection also. When 1t come
to vegetables Canyon county will no
take back seat either 1t has O
exhibition Ia potatoes which wer
taken from one hill which weigh /
pounds. Caldwell precinct produce
potatoee, AZ of which weighed 10
pounds Another unique collection
the group OF five SQUASH which wer
J raised from one seed which weig
J, 370 pounds the largest weighing i
! pounds A pumpkin which Is ais
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
STATES EXHIBIT SURPRISES
VISITORS
Fruit and Farm Products the Bes'
Ever Seen i'm the North
west.

Boise, Oct The visitors In atten-
dance upon the Idaho Inter Mountain.
fair may view the crops under culti-
walton for more than 40 years in Ada,
Canyon, Bingham and Washington
counties and from land which but
six months ago was rough sage brush
country, either of which exhibits
would reflect the greatest credit on
any county. Apples Of the finest
grades, mammoth potatoes and squa-
shes, purple and red prunes which
have already made the country fa-
nous, corn and grains, sugar beets
and alfalfa, all are here and defy
competition,
Fremont county which has never
before exhibited at the Intermountain
fair, has two and one-half tons OF
wonderful fruits and vegetables
which the enthusiastic exhibitors OF
that county have brought 400 miles
for exhibition. Messrs. Wray Peck OF
Rigby and s. G. Clay Of Sunny Dell
are in charge Of the collection OF
which they are justly proud. Sugar
beets are among the prize articles Of
the collection. The beets of that sec
tion analyze IL per cent sugar. The
specimens are enormous In size, one
example Weighing 10 pounds. A table
beet in another collection fam thi'
county weighs five pounds "A cabbage
weighed 40 pounds, a cucumber /;
inches long and a squash weighing 8,
pounds, all grown at an average leve
OF 5000 feet above the sea level, Mr.
Peck and Mr.. Clay think worth men
tioning. FL
Best in Potatoes
Added to this collection they pu
three potatoes which weighed 12a
pounds. This county has 80 varietie
OF apples, including the Chenang
strawberry, new variety to the mid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29

large enough for Cinderellas coach
is from Canyon county, its weight
being 1875 pounds. The Caldwell
creamery has splendid collection of
cheese and of Lucern butter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29
California Excursions

Via Oregon Short Dine. Daily tickets
one way via Portland Epequent dates
for other routes. See o. S. i. agents
for further particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-29

In this department we pub
lish matter on Farming that is
adapted to local conditions.
} Farmers are especially invited
, to contribute articles or send In
D questions for 1t.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

Ten minutes later she was knocking
at Captain Williams apartment.
The door swung open. and the cap
tain stood before her.
Come right in. Mrs Brooks" he in
vited. i've been waiting for you"
Il was delayed a little" she said
timidly.
Your husband telephoned that you
were coming"
''Yes-I know"
The words came falteringly, and she
stood, knowing not what to say or
what to do.
Did you meet smithY' he inquired.
smith,
"Your friend Jimsy. He just left"
mo. Why?'
Must have passed you In the ele-
vator. 1t does not matter. Won't you
sit DOWN.
She took the chair he advanced for
her close to the table.
You must excuse the looks of these
quarters he went on. Il am an old
bachelor. you know. and my Jap valet
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

IN here. Maybe ! made a mistake.
but if did IN find It out before you
leave this room, you understand? I've
talked; now you talk"
Her reply came with whitening
scorn:
"Now ] know that you're everything
people say you are"
"All right" he said. making a step
toward her. If / am what everybody
says j am-what you think I am-yol
know what to expect, and l don't need
TO talk"
The peril of her situation reused her
to desperation. and with it came the
courage desperation sometimes i'm
parts. the courage that impels a de-
fenseless animal hunted into corner
from which there is no escape to turn
--a f~hf for ite Uea
CONTINUED Next Week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

lentless employer had been watching
his gradually lettering progress on the
Digit rope of dishonesty and. prepar-
ing a trap to catch him in. had chosen
bis own time to spring it,
At the thought Of this Brooks worked
himself into perfect frenzy Of fury
He ragged up and down the room. ours
ing Williams and hurled a cushion to
the floor and ground it with his foot as
though il were his enemy's hated face.
you have cheated me out Of a llv-
Ing. you fiendr he almost howled.
"And now you have taken my wifer'
The sound Of his own voice startled
and Gained him, and he peeped out in
the corridor apprehenslvely. for fear
any one might by chance have been
nigh and heard him. He was exhaust
ed by the violence Of his paroxysm.
His breath came quickly in gasps,
and he stood with staring eyes and
heaving bosom until the nervous reac-
ton set in. Then he staggered to the
sofa. threw himself upon It and burst
into tears.
The lachrymose effusion was Of brief
duration, and it was succeeded by
deep detection. He sat up and glanced
at his watch. II was IL o'clock. One
after another he got all the papers
and magazines there were, only to
throw them impatiently to the floor.
It was impossible for hhn to read
them.
Emma had been gone a long time
What was OBTAINING her-what, ex-
cept-
His face began to twitch. He rose,
lit cigarette took two puffs at It and
put it down.
After all, the chief thing was that
she should be successful.
He filed a glass with water that a
bellboy had brought up iced for his
mother-in-law and drained 1t at
draft. Then he picked up the news
paper nearest to him and tried to read
again, but 1t was useless. He threw
It down.
What II Williams had refused to be
persuaded?
The suspense was becoming unen-
durable. A look Of determination
came into his face, and he went to the
telephone, but as his hand touched 1t
he changed his mind, walked back to
the table and lit another cigarette.
Thea he went to the window and
stared out at the opposite houses with
unseeing eyes. Presently his hand
sought his watch pocket. The time
piece 1t drew out marked ten minutes
past IL. He held 1t to his ear It was
ticking steadily.
Only ten minutes since he had looked
at 1t beforel Imposslble Fully an
hour had elapsed The watch must
have stopped In the interim. Impa-
tient, he went to the telephone and
asked for the right time. The ho-
tel clerk replied that 1t was just ten
minutes past II. On his way to the
table to get another cigarette he hap
pened TO catch sight Of himself in
the mirror over the mantelpiece The
thin. haggard. ashen visage he saw
there frightened him. He laughed nerv-
ously.
AS he did so the door behind him
opened. Starting so violently that he
let fan the box Of cigarettes. he turned.
Mrs. Harris. in high dudgeon, walked
in, followed by Beth.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21


NY Godl" she groaned "What shall
/ do7"
amt allowed to dust up or clean much.
Knocks out all my idea Of arrange
ments"
ut Is a quaint place." yentured
Emma.
YES. Lived here ever since I've
been in New York l fixed it up to
suit myself. 1t amt what you'd call
exactly pretty, but as I'm the only
one to be pleased guess itll do"
Almost a curiosity shop" she COM
mented, surveying the room with
good deal Of nervousness.
Yes. stuff I've collected from time
to time while l was at sea. Got about
everything / ever wanted to keep. from
the wheel Of my first schooner down to
spears from head hunters. There's
models OF boats and lot Of stuff.
You see, call this my main cabin
sort OF grand salon. over there
bunk with my crew, just one Jap, and
the galley's to the rear. In them
rooms Sato gets my breakfast. steals
my loose change and lies most Of the
time. Got another room oyer there,
Seldom use that got It fixed up nice
and civilized Guess that's why I
amt feeling comfortable if l try it,"
These details We're of no interest to
Mrs. Brooks, who desired only to bring
the interview to an end as speedily as
possible.
81 came right up-asked the elevator
boy. Perhaps l should have asked at
the Office" she said
mot at all" he answered in q man
ner intended to be reassuring. Il
have my own way in this place.
got the money to pay for what want.
and there amt no one in this hotel
asking me any IT, and or but"
No one knew me. l didn't care that
they should hear my name"
Its nobody's business What I'm
entitled TO- Pm entitled to, and so long
as ! pay the money no one else can
interfere with the way I run my ship"
"Stlll, woman-at this hourr
Makes no difference. although you
are the first lady to call on me- night
or day"
You mean that no woman has ever
been In here before7"
Il said the first LADY,"
Mrs. Brooks sbuddered, and instinc-
lively she glanced toward the door.
You have telephone here, haven't
you. captain?" she asked.
Right over there by the door" he
said. pointing to It. Want to use it?''
'Not now. thank you"
She cleared her choking throat and
started right in to the business that
had brought her.
captain Williams. since you left us
tonight Joe-AIr Brooks-has told me
about his dificulty.p
80 Smith said"
That's what l came to talk about"
"Well. that little matter can rest" he
said affably. you've called, and it's
the first chance I've had to speak to
you alone"
Il want to know if there is any way
some arrangement
mo use in looking so glum over
little stolen money. I want to show
you my quarters"
Il didn't come to see your quarters,
captain. I came to-
Il don't care what you came for,
Mrs. Brooks" he declared. with mas
todonian playfulness. Il make it a
rule that everybody who drops in
here. man or woman, has got to listen
to me spinning yarns. Now
Emma was becoming more aud more
nervous
Il know you win think me rude, but
can't delay she insisted Joe Is In
great trouble. and some other time III
hear the yarns"