davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
THREE CORNERED FIGHT
 FOR 4 GOOD OFFICE
Three Candidates for County Road
 Superintendent.

This is an off year in Maricopa county politics, but all the same, there is a very quiet but interesting three-cornered fight going on for a very good office, that of county road superintendent, created by the last legislature in the same stroke that wiped out the road Overseer.
 The three candidates for the office are Thomas King, l.. M. Acuff and Hugh M. Dana. All of the candidates are old road Overseers. MT. King served in that capacity in this district from immemOrial time. MT Acuff has been overseer in one of the west ern district and MT. Dana has been in office on the south side for five terms.
 The appointment is to be made by the board of supervisors at the first meeting in January of next year. The supervisors will be guided in part by the supporters of the candidates in the shape of petitioners. The peti- tions are now being extensively signed and it is estimated that by the time for making the appointment every man in the county will have put his name on one of the petitions and it
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
BURIED BENEATH WALL
 H" BUT ESCAPES DEATH
FOUNDATION WALL CRASHES ON
 LON LANCASTER.
He Was Working on the Excavation
 for the Arizona Bank Building.

$Crushed beneath a half dozen tons of brick and concrete foundation wall, which workmen had undermined at the site of the old National Bank of Arizona building, and curled there for the space of several minutes. was the fate that came upon Lon Lam caster, one of the teamtsers employed in the work of excavation, yesterday morning about 1O:3O o'clock. AL though terribly bruised about the back, with possible internal injuries, Dr. L. D. Dameron. who attended him, says that the man will recover.
 Lancaster had several teams at work digging out the excavation for the banks new building. He was overseeing this work when he thoughtlessly leaned against a foun- dation wall that had already been undermined so that it could be thrown
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

over. One of the workmen noticed
 the wall tottering and shouted a
 warning cry. It came too late for Lancaster to save himself. He had
 barely time. to stoop and receive the tremendous weight of brick and nor tar on his shoulders and hips. He was completely covered up. The work men and even bystanders who col lected in large numbers instantly be-
 gan the work of rescue, while Officer Gaskin kept the crowds back. They tore off the bricks and concrete and in a short space of time, probably not over two minutes, Lancaster, his eyes closed and his body doubled up. was brought out and carried to the office of Doctor Dameron.
 After Lancaster had been revived he said that he was in considerable pain, but it will be some time before it is known whether or not he suf- fered internal injuries. He said he re- membered everything that happened, though his recollection was rather hay. His back was raw from his shoulders down and his clothing was torn to shreds. He was taken to the home of his father in law. William Bacon, at First and Jefferson streets.
 J. R. Campbell. who, in the absence of his father, Councilman Campbell, has charge of the work, issued a warning yesterday to the parents of children who have been in the habit of playing about the excavation. It is a dangerous playground owing to the of the walls, and chil- dren should be kept away from the place, especially at night when the workmen are not there. to order them away.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
 KENNETH GOODMAN
To Be Held From the Goodman Home
 Saturday at 3 O'clock.

The funeral of Kenneth Goodman, while making surveys on the Navajo Indian reservation,7 will be held from the home of Superintendent Goodman at the Indian school Saturday after noon at 3:3O o'clock. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Orville P Coats. pastor of the First Baptist church. 1H
 Supt. c. w. Goodman, the father of the boy, will arrive in Phoenix today from Morenci. where he was when he received news of the death of his son. Mrs. Goodman and two of the chil- dren are now here. Another son, with
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

Miss Emma shannon of Los Angeles. will be here from that city today. The two other boys, who have been at Iron Springs, will come down from there Saturday morning with MT. Coats, who is also there.
 A telegram was received. yesterday from William B. Greer from Gallup. N. NJ. It stated simply that the body would be iR Gallup that afternoon and that it would arrive in Phoenix Friday. No further details ,of the tragedy, which occurred some seventy
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

will be wonder if many names do not appear on all three.
 Within the discretion of the board of supervisors, the office may be made worth working for. Though the salary can not be less than $500 a year, it may be made $1,SO0 a year. It is probable that the salary of this coun- ty will be put at the limit
 The occupant of the office will be required to give his whole time to it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

FEW FOR RENT-Tempe real es- tate dealers state thaS the number of vacant houses for rent in that city are very few.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

BACK FROM IRON sPRINes-A. A. Hulett just returned from a very enjoyable ten days visit with the family at Iron Springs. A lively rain and cool air came down to dry out his lungs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

five miles from Gallup. were obtained yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

will be a wonder if many names do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
" WILL BE GOOD.

There Is no doubt about the COM
plctc success OF the Western Monta IA
Apple show as an exposition OF the
horticultural and agricultural re-
sources of the region which 1t is de-
signed to promote. There will be
worthy representation from the Bitter
Root; Plains will send good samples
OF what she can do i'm the fruit and
vegetable line; the Missoula valley
will contribute generously TO the dis
play. There will be the best showing
of fruits and vegetables that Missoula
has ever seen. The interest which the
farmers and fruit growers are taking
in the show Is encouraging TO the
management: it insures the realization
Of the plans which brought about the
show. Missoula's part in the success
of the apple show will be the furnish
ing of good crowds each day and the
providing for the comfort and enter
tainment of those who come to visit
us. The apple show may he made the
beginning of an autumn festival that
will attract attention and arouse in
terest everywhere: all that is neces-
sary is for Missoula to take hold and
boost for IT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration TO health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so yon may publish
this letter" Mrs. CHAS. BARCLAY,
RI. ID. .Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinhham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 50 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation. liberation, local weak
nesses. tibroid tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains. backaehe, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and II Is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
II costs but little To try Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and.
as Mrs Barclay says. il is worth noun
txins nf gold TO suffering women
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MAY KEEP SECRET
OF OWNERSHIP
COURT HOLDS THAT RAILROAD
MAY NOT DISCLOSE ITS OWN.
ERsHlP TO OTHERS.

Spokane. Wash, oct i3.-Judges of
tn. supreme court of Washington
held. in a lengthy decision. that the
North Coast Railway company. Of
which Robert f. Strahorn of Spokane
is president. may keep the secret as to
it's ownership as long as it pleascs
and thus thwarted another of many
attempts made to force the disclosure
of the identity of its hackers. 1t Is a
signal victory for Mr.. Strahorn. who
is referred to as the sphinx'' and
the silent man from Spokane" while
his line. which will extend from Spo-
kane to Puget sound and Columbia
river points. Is the enigma - railroad
officials not only in the northwest, but
throughout the country.
The litigation in which the state SUI
pr.;Ie court made The ri'ing went on
arreal from tn. superior court of Spo-
kane county. when the company con-
dcnned property belonging To William
ann Mary q. Torney. vino petitioned
the upper court To set aside tine con-
demnation because the company had
failed To prove that a IN. jorty of its
stock was not owned by aliens.
The supreme court ruled that the
point was not well taken, as ii lis upon
defendants To prove that the road is
owned by aliens, not upon the com
pany To prove IL is not Proof would
bar the company from operating in
this state.
The property condemned is part of
the site Of the terminal and station in
Spokane. The company offered "A fair
market price, which was declined by
the owners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MUSIC is ENGAGED
FOR FAIR
BANDS OF WELL KNOWN ABILITY
ARE EMPLOYED TO FURNISH
MUSIC FOR THE SHOW.

Spokane. oct. l. FiftY-twn Compe-
tent bandsmen will furnish the must
cal program at the second National
Apple show in Spokane. November ID
tn %. also heading twu parades daily
during the week, The largest organi-
cation is the National Apple show
band OF b pieces under the direction
Of \. q. Reemer which scored an in
Simultaneous hit at the first exposition
last November, The knights of
Pythias band at - pieses has also
been engaged. This band has been
heard nn various oyvasioas. meeting
with favor II ali times. The National
Apple show band viii be stationed in
the armory. where new stand will be
erected. while the Pythians' band will
be in the main exposition hall.
Probably this II the largest COM
hined band that has ever been heard
in this part of the northwest" said
Rem III Rice. SECRETARY manager of the
show. and We expect this will he a
his feature during the week PROBES
sur Koemer is n"w AZ work ON "A new
march. which will lie dedicated ta the
National Apple shnw tInc.l. while W.
'A Ai+A<htN VI INV ' lAAAstAts b<t'tA -
arranging for Il composition in honor
of King Apple.
We also have completed our board
of judges by the engagement of ".
J. Green 81 Wo"ster, chief of the de-
nartment of horticulture at the Ohio
experiment station He has been ae-
lively engaged for = Years in promot-
ing In" interests al fruit culture. and
- in hearty sympathy with the inter
ests nj the apple shuN.
The judging dslarlment is headed
b. Ern-z-es-LE L I Vim l.mAn Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

The above pictures are Of child 10
years old. His eyes crossed at the age
of / year. Glasses Strengthened them
In three days. II is DIR. Dodds method
of fitting the glasses that spells sue
cess in these cases,
Many are trying to initiate him. but
they fail because they do not know the
cause of eyes turning. hence cannot
know what will turn them back
straight.
The usual test type (guess method
employed generally by oculists and OPP
ticians cannot possibly locate the cause
Of eyes turning or their true defects.
one might just as well state the fact
of eyes being crossed in letter TO a
doctor in New York, and If the doctor
has any knowledge of physical optics
he viii come nearer fitting your child
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
SUIT IN MANOAMUS
FINALLY DISMISSED

san Francisco, oct. lathe suit in
mandamuss entered by former Super
visor Michael Y. Coffey. convicted re-
Gently "f having accepted bride 10
grant an overhead trolley franchise to
the United Railroads during the ad-
ministration of Mayor SchmitZ. was
dismissed today by the first district
court of appeals.
The mandamus proceedings were in
stituted tn compel Judge Frank II.
Dunno. before whom coffey was tried.
to file verification of his charge To the
jury which sat in the case II was
shown by District Attorney W IL.
Cook that Judge Dunno had complied
with the order of the court of appeals
To verify his charge to the jury.
The way Is now clear for an appeal
tn the state supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
At DARTMOUTH.

Among the colleges of this country
there is not one which holds higher
place than Dartmouth, the New
Hampshire college which gave Daniel
Webster to the country. and which has
In its list of alumni some of the ma
tons most distinguished names. To
the presidency of this college there
has been called man who will, if
precedent counts, add new luster to
the college in New Hampshire. This
man is DIR. Ernest Fox Nichols: he
the formal ceremony which the ocea-
sion warrants.
The new president of Dartmouth be-
longs to the most useful class of
broad-minded scholars whose inter.
ests are not confined by the boundaries
of any one field of thought or activity.
but extend over all fundamental prob
lens of human concern. DIR. Nichols
was born In 1869 at Leavenworth, Kan.
west. and was graduated ut the age
of nineteen from the Kansas Agri-
cultural college, with the degree of
b. $. The next year was spent In
teaching. and the following years as a
graduate student in mathematics and
physics at Cornell university. where
he held the Erastus Brooks fellow
ship.
In 1899 he was appointed To the chair
of physics and astronomy in Colgate
university. DIR. Nichols was at Col
gate six years, but two and one-haif
years of the time were spent on leave
of absence. studying at the University
Of Berlin. While student in Berlin
The devised a new form of radiometer.
by means of which radiant energy
could be measured with great pre-
cision. After his return to America
he used this instrument ut the Yerkes
observatory in Wisconsin and the
Mount Wilson observatory. California,
in attempts. largely successful. tn
measure the heat from the stars and
planets.
In 1898 DIR. Nichols was called to tho
professorship of physics In Dartmouth.
and continued to occupy that position
for five years, He then became pro
fessor of experimental physics in Coz
lumbia university. The year 1908 he
spent at Cambridge. England, and lee
tured both at the Royal institution in
of Cambridge university. In 1907 he
was made research associate of the
Carnegie institution of Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Mr.. J. J. BARTh, -
- SEC'Y SMELTERMEN'S
UNION, GREAT FALLS

Says his eyes water and he went TO
an nculist. who proceeded To operate
and probe his tear ducts: that he stood
the torture for IA year and was Worse
than when he began treatment; that
he was advised IL consult DIR. Dodd.
the Butte specialist. by several of DIR.
Dodd's cured patients. and that DR..
Dodd fitted him glasses which cured
hin. in two weeks.
DR.. Dodd guarantees tn cure any case
of closed tear ducts which have not
been operated upon in three to ten
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
EvERYW HERE.

The remarkable growth of western
Montana is not localized anywhere.
Missoula's activity Is but typical of
what IL going on in other towns OF
Root. Hamilton and Stevenssille. Cor
wallis and Victor are forging ahead
at rate which insures their CONNER
cial permanence. Farther up the val
ley the town OF Darby is rapidly
emerging from the hamlet class and Is
attaining municipal form. At Lolo the
railway construction is Transforming a
sleepy village into bustling town.
But there is no town in western Mon
tana that Is giving greater evidence
of substantial development than
Plains: this delightful town in Sanders
county is increasing i'm size at an as
tonishing pace: II is reaching out in
its extent and is taking on new signs
Of Improvement that mark IL as one
OF the coming places of this section.
To its excellent water supply. Plains
Is adding an electric power plant that
will be in service soon. fine cement
walks have been placed along its bust
ness streets. and there are new build
ings everywhere. IL Is worth while
to visit Plains these days, just To see
the activity and to imbibe some of the
enthusiasm of the people down there
who are demonstrating what can be
done by mutual effort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MISS GUSSIE PATTERSON
HOS SECOND AVE. 5.
SAYS DIR. DoDD FITTED HER SIS
TER SIX YEARS AGO; FITTED
HER TWO WEEKS AGO, AND
ANOTHER SISTER LAST
WEEK

Miss Patterson was DIR. Dodd's first
patient fitted during this visit. She
said her sister had been cured of head
ache and nervousness six years ago by
his glasses and was still wearing the
same glasses and enjoying perfect
comfort and never had IA headache.
She said she waited two years for DR..
Dodd to return. and then tried another
doctor. who furnished her glasses that
only irritated her and made her con-
dition worse; that since DR. Dodd fitted
her two weeks ago she has had no
sign of u headache and feels stronger
and better than she had for years. She
took another sister to DIR. Dodd last
week. and her headache has likewise
disappeared since she got her glasses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
PER CONTRA.

In the suffragist discussion there is
no more interesting phase than the
attitude of the women who are OPP
posed to the agitation and who do not
want the ballot. These women have.
for several years. maintained publi-
cation which they call The Remon-
STRANGE" In this little paper they set
forth their ideas aud their reasons:
the current issue Of The Remon-
STRANGE has this to say about recen,
campaigning:
THE English suffragette breaks VI
public meetings and private functions
tries 10 rush parliament, slaps the
faces of policemen, throws stones al
windows. and. when put in prison fol
these offenses. defies the prison regu,
lations.
The American suffragette play:
hurdygurdies I'm Wall street. shrieks
suffrage arguments from the surf I,
the crowds at Nantasket beach, ant
circuiates absurd pledges against
marrying men who will not promiss
lifelong support To the suffrage cause
There is something To choose be
tween the two. and thus far. the Eng
lish sutfragette is noisier. mor'
violent and more objectionable than
her American imitator. But there ha:
been. OF late. 50 large an infusion
OF Mysteries in American suffrags
propaganda, and 50 apparent a deter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Mr.. FOREST PRICE, sos
FOURTH AVENUE. 5.
CURED or HEADACHES, NERN-
BUSINESS. WATERING, WEAK
AND ISFLAMED EYES
BY DIR. DODD.

My eyes had caused me much un-
casiness. They panied SO ! could hard
~ hold them open in the light. | suf-
fered with terrible headaches and they
were always inflamed. Glasses and
medicine afforded ne no relief until
consulted DIR. Dodd. He smiled when
he examined the glasses was wearing.
| smile now since he fitted me. for his
glasses have cured me of all my trou-
bies. really feel five-years younger
already, and | have wofn them only
two weeks"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

mination to copy the English
about time for the more sane of the
American suffrage leaders to reflect
upon the probable consequences OF
such demonstrations.
Last winter the Massachusetts
suffrage leaders organized demon
stration in and about the state house,
copying some Of the English methods
and enlistilg the cooperation of two
young English suffragettes. The dem
onstration was intended 10 produce an
effect upon the legislature. Tndoubt-
eddy II did so. for when the vote was
jority against proposed suffrage
amendment to the constitution which
had been recorded for fifty years.
American women who oppose
woman suffrage might we'll look with
composure upon the adoption of suf-
fragette methods. knowing that they
are certain to injure rather than adj
vance the cause in behalf of which
they are undertaken. But merely as
women. without regard to their at
titude toward this kuestion, they can
not but deplore these excesses
Whether these demonstrations are
prompted by mistaken zeal, or by
for notoriety or by all combined, they
are discreditable to American woman.
hood
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MRS. ANTHONY MORTON,
SAND COULEE, MONT.

Writes that she has no pain in eyes or
head since she began wearing DR.
Dodd's glasses. Although she was
wearing glasses when she consulted
him. which had been fitted by an ocu-
list Of Great Falls who is supposed to
he one of the best "oculists" in the
state. his glasses only irritated her and
made her condition worse. She never
ceased suffering from headache and
nervousness until DIR. Dodd fitted her.
Dozens of such letters may be seen
at DR. Dodd's office. Hotel savoy, from
every town in Montana. Letters from
bankers and influential citizens. froni
Butte, Helena. Great Fails, Missaula
and other towns, prove conclnsively
that DIR. Dodd does all he claims to
do. Ask To see letters.
The above testimonials are all dated
June. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
GETS A DIVORCE.

London, oct. 13.-James NJ. Barrie.
the novelist and playwright. Was today
granted "a divorce from his wife. on
the grounds of the latters misconduct
with Gilbert Canaan. IL young author.
The suit MAS not defended. Mrs. Bar
RTE was formerly Mary Ansell, an act
ress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
SAYS Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Granitevilie, VT. ~ was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me. as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
I.ydiaE pinkham's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
DR.. DODD, SPECIALIST
EYE AND NERVOUS DISEASES
May Be Consulted Free at Hotel Savoy, Mis-
soula- Mote What Great Falls People
Say About Him.

a nervous wreck. DIR. Dodd fitted me
with glasses that afforded me imme-
diate relief. and now. after only 10
days wearing them, | am well and feel
better than | have for years. He fits
your eyes altogether different from amy
Of the others | have had glasses from.
HELENA HANSON"