davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Sin GuGCrlt luCrt 6pnllC
Tlrno lit olti Ocun @o0cn oc2 Gfarr.
holtic@ bcS al Der Stum90nrf-@ Bitter
iclOCr Ncbcnbohr N~cIc0cncl prcltBi.
i6crl Yforrborica OItrnll gcnlodt
iuorOcn. 9tebcn @cOcntblGttcrlL oic
c~iqcn61n0i0c Nhnijcifningcn bon
Yhilipp Melnndtbo,L Holl <tber,
&obonncS Grnlt &lltbcr mo Sobdn'
nC@ Trieorih Sutbcr Cntboltcr, fil-
Ben iid) oldl 9IbiGriitcn cinigcr @rics
ie Or. Wtortin 9uthcr'5. Gas @crtb-
polite ober inn rs SrtQinolicitcn
bc3 8ibelilbcricBulgS WtarullfrlptS
nit Sbcilen aus Dem 9ltt) OcS Yro=
pbetcn Sercmio3, Nic Sfriitcn PC
iinocn lid I'M @uuobriom oc2 Sir
d)cll1lteItcn at Sitrolt.
Cen britiid)cn Nngit-
mcicrn idrcibt bic oGurtidjc Cages
;3tn." irlacnoc StropDcn ms
Stnnmbuh:
@cm id So6n @nu inGnAIonO MAR
Sd lpiiBtc, mos i) modt'
I'D %itrllte ncrC lro0nouAbta her,
6%ortmdbrenb IdI lnO Nad)t.
limo meln i'd 10 Uicl Sd)irfe bait
@ic Stern om Ninnnel itcb'L
.: Cam pitroc Mitrl iton i'd
mrtt'
Cjc &n2riiisltIit pcrgc6'n. 81:
&cnn idr NoAn 9lbl iRGnglono Nar',
MGtt' id) llOdl feinc &rb';
&d) %rilitctG Gin Nicltnbccr
Wtit HricnNCI0crn jll. M
Gem 10b' id, rSGbcl. SpieB, @cueBr
lln0 @ombcl IN Die @on0;
=: Sam Olifcl Ourm aud ilbcr'&
Wlcer,
&onnt' CT bod) nidt ans Yono. -:
@rm ib &obn NuQ inGu9lono mar,
NCutbjNt mar id nid)t;
g@ciI Midcl mid non o6tn her
Cam uod per <itId)iii tricBt!
Grum nIbmc iA mcin IcBtcS WrIO
limo pltmptc mir nod mcbr,
-: Toiiir bait id) ein Eun5cr5cIt
Wullj iibcr GugIono bcr. -:
Mcul ib &obn 0lla inGn9Ion0 mar,
Srcb Nucm m0rc i)
9tid)t iid)cr, Oh bon ulltcn Der
Did OiihCl nod hcId)lid'.
Nrml octtc i) Den @oocn idyncl
3cbn MCtcr nit Cement,
=: Cen or 6pd) lpobl uli olc tSiU
Nirmoul3 Ourd)fricden tonnt'. =:
limo mcln ih 10 oitrd Slot II. Seer,
Cement uno Eonjcr5elt
Han0-. Init mo moTcriidcr mar,
Nlc acincr uui Der Wclt;
Eonn lad) 10 Uiclcr Notb uuo Mii0'
@dllgt id) mid mIi. Gem left:
Stein Mcnld lucii,, nb uidlt iruell0mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Scnotnr NIorid, II )t bic
SeIpredllng Der Gintomncnltcpcr.
%orlngcn Der Scnotorcr GiunnlillS
unO 9oilcn Sn pcrblnbcrn. is lii
ober froglld, OBJ Inn Dies 1elin1i.
Cine an5ahI republitdniif)er Seno.
loren hot iid) ST. @,tnitcn Der Gin.
fommenIieuer uuSeelprchen. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Niro, ,pns Az Sclfnrben achUrt.
Is. ". Ninfclmnnn d 3d.,
Yratt. mn Gbarlee. Str.
(9tpriI2l1 Ni)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Nrou Nrnolo lhrcibt in
Der ncllcll Monnta idrilt ollnclc
Somis Mogo5inc": Scttcs Sabr tar
bcn in DER Stoot NcmsDorf 26.503
S0u9lnne, 1900 III cincm Sommcr.
monnt, urtb in ocn ilbriAcn StGoten
6cS 2an0e3 lit Die Observation-Disclosures
irl &crbalt,fB SIR NcpnlfcrunN chua
0iclcIbc. Sic lo0cprntc bon &inocrn
inter cincm tsabr lit Arobcr, ais bic
bon irNcnb cilicr mn0crcn &ruilfbcit
IL lp0tcrcn &obren. Die NlltneS.
Ecgicrltn9 9icbt jGbrIid) iicbcn OtiI-
lioncn iiIr Die Hciimohcit Don 5bic.
rem mo Eilon5c1 oles itnb @,noert-
%tan'enoe sur @ctomprulg Don &nicf.
ten, obcr nid)t cinen Sent, I'm bcn
lcd)S Millioncn Babies 81 hcIicn, bic
ii Der n0ditcn Gcnii,a. Fcriooc I'M
Sitter Don meni9cr ais jipei Sobrcn
Itcrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Scpartcmcnt iir 1ffcntiide Yerbcicrnugcu
llnicr-Arnnr irn,rnt hca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Grditocnt oct Goltrait'Veboroe
(9(pril23, 81, 2G.27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

rs iir cinc Stonta.S d II il +
icl GonnniiiioL" ihrcibt oic YN..&.
6r. 3t9," bot bic @cict1colmg TO-.
Oh GohQra bruiIliAt, n6cr cine bcoll-
troGte Scipiai1un0 pon 10000 Dol
lars sur Nllarottung Der VioafltoS lit
pcriuoricn morocn." Sir Spionn9c
IN Nirthid)oitcn bat Der Stoot @clo
ilbrig, o6er iiir sic 9cicitigung elmer
2anopIngc lit fcin Nclo I'M MoSfito-
Smnte, Dem Die AltSrottulg 0icicr
6lutgicri1en >>nleftcu b%cionocra unl
.fNcr5en lieAcn iolltc, Oo JIG gauge
Stritc Ncm- Serious ioit nlbcpobn-
bar mnd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Irou Hoo y II or S.tofc&
lnNt IN cincm III @piton gchultcncn
Tortrogc: Is aiebt bicr5ulnnoc cine
Wil!ion pcrbcirotbctcr 1roltell, Die il!
Trbeit gcbcn ntiiiicn, mci( Der @otte
nldlt 1cruna pcrhielt, I'm Die Snmlilic
nnltrrhnItcn 81, f0nlcn. Gs giebt
ilpci WiQioncn Sinocr, Die ibrc iurge
ScbclHfrolt III Sobrifen ooer Berg
iucrfcn crid)0picn miiiicll, pcil ihrc
Gltcul ltidlt gcrni9 pcroicncn. Wit
0crn &crbIcrit bielcr Nlrbeitcr FAM, cS
oelnlad) llidt ~innberlid, bcitcllt iei1,
ipemnaleidl bic Gculblifoner I'M Gpn.
.9reb lrntel Melen3 honon mod1el,,
0qb Der unlerifoitiihe arbeiter burd1
bphc 3oIc gcNcr Die .Tor,pcr"- Nrbeit
he5 Iuslonbe8 gelhiitt tperben miii'e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
SuntrpicarS.T eparttmcnt.
~

TrdIt0cnt bcr GoriruftsScbo
(gt9ril23, 2l.2G,2 ,2s,2 20, 0;Diatl,3,D
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
CAROLINE STEPHAN
 RESTORED TO HOME
Mother and Daughter Located In Tempe and Brought Back By
 Authorities

Caroline Sheehan has been re- turned to the custody of the Crit tenton Home. through her identifi- cation by Mrs. Buck of Tempe, who read of her Kidnapping In The Re publican, and the agency of the sheriffs office and Marshall Sam Brown of Tempe. these officials employing their persuasion and their authority to effect the desired result. She was brought back to Phoenix last evening with her mother and placed in the home, her mother be ing temporarily provided for by Judge Langston, who will undertake to provide her suitable employment un- til she can make better arrange ments.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. Buck Of Tempe, who had read the story Of the abduction of the child in the morning paper, telephoned the Crit tenton Home that she believed the child and her mother. Mrs. Round tree were somewhere in that vicin-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

ity She had seen the persons whose identity she had suspected and had heard the little girl addressed as Caroline. The matron of the home apprised the sheriffs office and
 Sheriff Hayden interested Marshal sam Brown of Tempe who kept his
 eyes on all departing trains to see ! that the woman and her child did not leave.
 Yesterday morning the matron of the home went to Tempe and found MT. Brown watching the depot and
 MT. Buck keeping an eye on the
 home of Mrs. Horn, where the couple were supposed to be No eff fort had been made to place them
 under arrest, for they could be guarded just as well without and there was no one to identify them until the arrival of the matron. Identification of course was an easy matter; in fact, there was no effort to deny their identity-only regret that they had been thwarted. They were brought to Phoenix last even ing by MT Brown and turned over to the sheriff, who restored the child to the home and brought the mother into conference with the home authorities and others whom she sought for advice and counsel. Among them she applied to an Gttor
 ney to see if she could not regain legal custody of her child. She was tOhi that she could not, and was advised that the proper course to pursue would be to provide a proper home for her and then lay the mat
 ter before Judge Doan, who had committed Caroline and ask him to
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

rescind his order She decided to act
 on that advice and Judge Langston
 volunteered to try and find her suit
 able employment. understanding that
 she has had experience as q nurse. 1, There was rather fearful parting between the mother and the daughter
 as the latter wanted to stay with 1 her mother, but was neither legal
 nor the best thing to do in the | judgment of those who had author ] ity to decide. The child seems to have an aversion to school, but mas more willing to go back
 when she was told she would not have to go to school today.
 The story of the wanderlngs the
 mother and child since Friday is as follows. The mother had but very | little money and was determined to
 make its go as far as possible: also 1 she rather feared to travel on the 1 cars for fear she would be pursued and aprpehended. so to elude the of ficers they left Phoenix on foot, travelling toward Tempe. They say
 they travelled leisurely until the little girl would get tired. when they
 
 where and get something to eat and rest while, then proceed again. In | this way they got as far as Mesa City. with Globe as their objective point, but they learned in Mesa City that there was no means of convey ance available for them. They then planned walking to 'Globe by easy stages, but were warned against such an undertaking as being most likely suicidal. Then they came back as far as Tempe, where they secured
 entertainment, / one going to one family and the other to another house. though yesterday morning they
 were both found at the Horn home
 What story they told in Tempe was not learned, but it was understood that they were merely cared for as best they could be by the Tempe people who recognized them as un- fortunates in distress.
 The management of the Critten-
 ton Home of course has no desire to
 keep Caroline any longer than until some proper place for her can be found. but such place has not yet been provided, and when she is taken elsewhere the home management de
 sires it to be regularly and lgally done. both as a proper respect for , the court and the law and also that it's own authority may be firmly es | tablished. Obligations are incurred with the reception of every inmate and obligations cannot be discharged without authority is recognized.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
 LOST INTEREST IN II.
Trial of the Case of HoweIIs vs
 Bell.

case which had taken an un- usual and interesting turn was par tially tried before Judge Kent yester- day It was the suit of J. F.. Howells against G. w. Bell. The defendant was the contractor for the Tempe high school building and Howells is a member of the firm of Howells Q Graham of Los Angeles. which had the clustering contract of the high school building.
 Their claim of $700 was one of many unpaid claims against the con- tractor. and it was decided to bring suit against Bell for all of them. It was determined. in ore,r to avoid a multiplicity of actions. to get the claims all into the hands of one of the claimants. The claims of two Tempe creditors were assigned to Howells
 HOwels. after returning to Los An geles, met Bell there. and com promise was effected between the clustering firm and the contractor, according to the terms of which the firm should receive s400 in lieu of all the claims it held against the con- tractor This agreement involved also the assigned claims.
 The plaintiff in this action there fore has no interest in the suit at present. but it is being prosecuted in his name. with the hope that some how the assignors of the claims which he bargained away may obtain some relief
 The case of J. w. Doris against ]. W. Parry, formerly member Of the firm of Goodwin X Parry of Tempe. was tried and the plaintiff was given judgment in the amount of S4O0
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Hoax-Don't you think it's outrage ous the prices these milliners charge for hats?
 Joax-Oh, I don't know.
 Hoax-You don't know, eh? It's very evident you are not married man.
 Joax-Wrong. I married a milliner. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

cover of heavy white linen as to be concealed from sight. Two pieces of hemstitched or scalloped linen-very heavy, smooth damasls linen without a pattern is best-are sewn together along their edges SD that there is q
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy during our recent be- reavement and for the beautiful flowers.
 Pc. STATION AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when it. was taken in time we have not heard of single case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug giStS.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

side opening into which to slip the oilcloth.
 One will be of little avail, unless every day is wash day. This little comfort is necessary in sixes. to say the !cast.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
BAeY'S TRAY CLOTH

The neatest tray cloth or table cloth protector for baby who dimes with the family is made from white oil cloth, but so covered with it's own clip
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

Do you realize that Christmas is nearly
 at hand-that you have but a limited
 time to attend to your Christmas probIems2
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

Is it not always more satisfactory and agreeable to do your shopping early and avoid the nerve-racking strain of the Hast moment?
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
Cut Glass Specials
WHICH ARE BEAUTIFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS

The charm of these pieces Is the combina- tion of beauty with utility. They are rich ly cut, graceful in out line and of sparkling brilliancy.
 Water Jugs
 Plumbers
 Berry Bowls Vases
 Decanters
 Sugar and Cream Sets
 Etc.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
Silverware

Everything which lends itself to production in Silver, in its most artis- tic form. Exceptionally fine Tea and Coffee Services, Superb Din ner and Dessert Ser vices. Punch Sets. Ser vice Plates. BOuillon Sets, Chafing Dishes, Toilet Articles, Library s e t s, Silver-mounted Glass and a multitude of miscellaneous pieces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York, sept. 2I.-Thcre seemed
to be an accession of confidence to-
day among speculative buyers and
holders OF stocks founded on the mere
passing of the two holidays. The i'm
pressfve buying was in United States
Steel and was nf "A breadth and vol
ume that gave il the semblance of II
miscellaneous demand from wide
spread public resources. The sym-
pathetic effect on the general list of
the movement submerged every other
consideration. Better reports came from
copper trade, where contracts are
making for the delivery several
months ahead. The railroad list got a
lift from the excellent showing of
earnings for August made by the
Atchison system. The resumption of
influential buying in Reading and
Union Pacific was notable factor i'm
shaping the days market Conditions
We're not changed in the money mar
ket, aside from rise in New York
exchange at Chicago, which suggested
relaxation of last weeks demand on
New York. The substantial reductions
in the banks cash which resulted
partly from the demand went on to-
day from the operations of the sub
treasury. That institution has made
requisition on banks for 81, s2s. 900 al
ready since the bank statement was
compiled. This compares with a con-
tribution to banking cash for the
same period last week of over $500 900.
A good effect was produced by an
animation that the United States
treasury might find it unnecessary
To enter the money market with an
issue of treasury certificates. as was
looked for at an early day. There was
an unexplained weakness in the Erles
and this. although ignored at first,
was an Influence in the sharp reaction
of the last hour.
Bonds irregular. Total sales. tpar
value). $3.53s,000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEARS SERMON
DR.. II. o. 6REEOEN SPEAKS ON
SHALL WE KNOW OUR
FRIENDS IN HEAvENw

\ capacity audience greeted nr
Breeder at the Christian church lac
night. Interest in these meetings in
ereases with each service. and, as this
VIII probably be the last week of the
meetings, the public Is eager to hear
every sermon delivered by the evan
gelist. DIR. Breeder has refined and
deepened the religious life of hundreds
or Christian men and women in Mis-
souia and quickened the minds of other
hundreds to more serious and sane
thought upon the sacred things of life
than they had ever entertained before,
one of the unique features of the
meetings has been the large number
or men and women who have been
attracted to the services out of the
curious impulse to be entertained and
see what was going on and were sur
prised to hear a man who had none of
the characteristics of the ordinary
evangelist. and whose message took
such deep hold upon their best thought
and judgment that they came again
and again, not now to hear a mere en-
tcrtainer but to listen to n man whom
'i's SDuih trust. br. Bfeeden has
commanded the attention of thinking
men and women by the catholicity of
his views. his breadth of learning, the
sanity of his message, his elegance of
diction and simplicity of style. Last
evening the doctor spoke upon the
subject, Shall We Know Our Friends
in Heaven" 1t was message that
lent new motives to the efforts for
Christian attainment and brought COM
fort to the hearts of men and women
who hung eagerly upon every word
that fell from his lips. The speaker left
no doubt as to his faith that the pro-
lection of life into the future involves
the continuance of identity and mem
DRY. He quoted freely from the words
of Christ and buttressed these with apt
and rare sentiments from the poets,
whom the doctor regards as the real
interpreters of life. The impression of
the sermon upon the audience was pro-
found and satisfying.
Tonight the subject of the sermon
will be Excuse Me" This will be
the last but one In this series of serv-
ices. Let there he an earnest effort on
the part of all to make the two re-
naming services count for all possible
At the close of the service last night
the beautiful and impressive ordinance
of baptism was administered to a num-
Der who had made the confession of
their faith in Christ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
NOW NEAR At HAND

Omaha. Sept. 27-Negotiations for
settling the street car strike here made
little progress today. President Wat
ties at yesterdays conference with
municipal officials of Omaha and ad-
jacent cities through which the COM
paay's lines run. intimated on what
basis he would re-employ the strikers.
but this proposition was not laid be-
fore the union officials nor The men
individually President wattles has de-
clared he would have no dealings with
the union and would deal with the
men only as individuals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
New York Mining Stocks.
CHICAGO Livestock.


Chicago, Sept. 27-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 27,ooo: market steady to
loc lower: beeves. s4aS.3o: Texas
steers. ss.s0a51o; western steers, 81 90
1850: stockers and feeders, s3.loI5. Is:
cows and heifers, s2a6; calves. ST
az.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000:
market &c lower: light. s7sons 10 |:
mixed, sT.saMs.5o: heavy. s7.TomS so;
rough. s7.7od7.a0 good to choice,
heavy. s7soas.5o: pigs, s66oa7 $50: bulk
of sales, sS.2enS45.
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated ut Is 900.
market 1oc lower: native s2s5G4sa:
western. s2.aoa5: yearlings. si5oa5 40:
lambs, native, Si.25m7.15: western. $40
n71o.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Sept. 21.-Brick demand for
cash wheat at all grain centers off
set the effect of the record breaking
northwestern receipts and caused
firmness in the market here today.
The market was firm during the last
half Of the day. December sold be-
tween 9s1ac and a9Ac. The close was
firm at the top excepting for De-
eember, which closed at a9kc.
A furry In September oats which
was due TO covering by shorts, was
the feature of oats trading. The
market closed firm with prices lac IL
lac higher.
Provisions were unsettled. The
close was firm with prices 7isc lower
Ia 25c higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Portland. Me. Sept a7.-An in
junction restraining the holding of the
annual meeting of the Davis DAILY Min
ing company, of which F. Augustus
Heinze is president, has been granted
by the Maine courts on petition of
Newman Erh and $. NJ. Jarvis.
The meeting probably will be held
on october Is. as October IL Is the
date set for the hearing on the injunc-
ton. The petitioners claimed the
stockholders did not have sufficient
notification of the meeting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
A Ssarrow Escape.

Edgar \. Bayiiss, a merchant Of
Robinsonyille. Del, wrote: About two
years ago I was thin and sick and
eoughed all the time. and il | did not
have consumption it was near to 1t.
commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar anu it stopped my cough. and
am now entirely well. and have gained
twenty eight pounds, all due to the
good results from taking Foley Honey
and Tar" Garden City Drug Co. Geo.
Freisheimer. proprietary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
National League.
IMPOSING FUNERALS.

Versailles. France. Sept. aT--The
bodies of Captain Marschal, Lieuten-
ant Parure and Suh-Lieutenants Vim
cenot and RueS. who were killed Sat
arday when the military balloon Re
puhlique was wrecked near Moulines
We're today given imposing funeral
ceremonies at Versailles.
The cross of the Legion of Honor
VAS pinned ON the bodies af the vic
Tins by order OF Premier BRAND
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Health and Beauty Aid,

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples AMI
biotches like Foley's 0rino Laxative.
for indigestion. stomach and liver
trouble and habituaI constipation.
cleanses the system and Is pleasant
tn take. aGrden City Drug Co. Geo.
Freisheimer, proprietary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Metal Market.

New York. Sept, a1.-Tin. firm. no
sales, Spot, s3o.i0a30.s2h. London
market firm, spot, fl39 lis Cd. futures,
l4I.
Standard Copper steady: spot and
September. sl2.s7mi2.15. London mar
ket steady: spot. f59 los. futures, $50
~ Sd. Local dealers quote lake COP
per at sl3d1s.25: electrolytic, ST.. 75n
II, casting. 12-62lsal2.s1h
Lead, quiet: spot, s4.3a1saia71s.
London market higher. fl2 les 3D..
Spelter, quiet spot. 57oa5.s5. Lon
don market unchanged. Els IS Cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

Many people delude themselves by
saying. 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop
the drain ON the vitality. 1t cures
backache. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble and makes every trace
of pain, weakness and urinary trouble
disappear. Garden City Drug Co, Geo.
Freisheimer, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines L.. Lin
coin 6.
At Wichita-Puebio l, Wichita IL.
At Topeka-Denver 0, Topeka l.
At Omaha-Omaha /, Sioux City L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
ID! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

IS prepared under the personal
supervision of DR.. V. G. Price,
whose name as a manufacturer
of pure food products is nation
ii. No breakfast food can COM
pare with it, as it contains all
he elements found in the body.
Far sale by all Grocers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-First game: Minnean-
oils, 3; Toledo, 5, Second game-MIn-
neapolis. S: Toledo, 8. (Calied In
fifth: darkness.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
sc g PuRIFl rs
0.0.o. BAD BLOOD

oooo responsible ndwhen
infected
e'h TO follow Muddy
the infected
Io1n pure
through the
oa blood
was healthy the place would heal impurities
sne noe and tissues broken
OF the s. Natures blood
mac rom roots herbs and bark
particle
ana steadily tones
nsn.y cures Eczema Acne letter Salt
osea Book blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIES Co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Overall in Great Form.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in the opening game of a
four game series today. Overall pitched
in great form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
fanks Turn Tables.

New York. Sept. 27.--On account of
slight rainfall, only one game was
played today between New York and
Detroit, and this the locals won. Score.