davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-29
Soliciting Committee.

The following ladies were appoint
ed representing the different churches
to take charge and solicit for their
respective tables, and will select
their assistants:
ST. Joseph's church-Mrs. 7, e.
OShea.
Episcopal church-Mrs. Brandon.
st. Patrick's church-Mrs r. r.
Cannon
Methodist church-Mrs, John Mes
|Seneer.
Presbyterian churchsMrs Rule.
Cairo Baptist church-~Mrs Lebo,
Calvary Baptist cnurch-Mrs. Al.
dred
Lutheran ehurch-Mgs George
/, Schoeirhs
Christian church Mrs Fsrrow.
, Jewish Church Mrs Sassau.r.
Christian Science chUfeh-Mrs. J
Al."H
; zee ess.m committee Mrs J. Nc
Cmthy.
Lawn and table committee Mrs
Eyan tcra'rman), Mrs. Tines. Fuller
Mrs, Reynolds, Miss nellie Caraher.
! Music ccmmittee-M Mrs, Otto Schulz
! Fortune telling booth-Maaam u
"a, Madmoiselle Herman!iEa
TIE different committees are r1
Questod 20 meet at st Mary. In:!'H
iasy Monday eveHg, August ;"th. Is.
tween Z and s o'clock to report wv
g'ess and mak. final plans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
was filed yesterday: Charles Feuch
ter. Jr.. ct all to Eva Williams. lots |
and 2. block (, end Feuchter and Lans
den addition 10 Cairo, swd $375.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-29
Easy

1t Is always easy to retain your con-
tidence in your own superior wisdom
by deciding that the man who doesn't
agree with you is narrow-mnded or
a fool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-29

Every institution Is scaffolding
TO a better one DO not overturn one
antil You are ready to erect another
which, in turn. will be a scaffolding
for something nobler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-29
The Philosopher Of Folly.

It's love that makes the world go
round" says the Philosopher of Folly
isn't 1t a pity that it wouldn't make
1t go square, now and then?"
The evening world., 1909-03-16
10000 IRON WORKERS
TO FIGHT WAGE CUT
Union Delegates Say Markets
DO Not Warrant Redllc.
ton Announced.

READING, Pa, March 6.-The dele.
gates to the Eastern district Of the
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers' Association held another meeting
here to-day and wound up their business
after deciding against accepting the re-
duction In wages OF l2,O0O iron workers
recently announced by the manufac-
turers in this district,
The meeting was marked by the pres
ence OF the national president Of the
Amalgamated Association, p J. Nc.
Ardle, OF Pittsburg, and the national
Observation-Disclosures John Williams, also
Of Pittaburs.
James b. Mincher, OF this city, Vice
President OF the Eastern Division OF the
Amalgamated Association. said after
adjournment;
From reports OF the delegates we
find that the unorganized as we'll as the
organized Iron workers are clamoring
against the proposed reduction Why,
only recently, in the West, an advance
Of L. cents was given to the puddlers
and one per cent. to the finishers,
Market conditions do not warrant Il
cut In wages.
The markets are remaining the same
as they have been for months past, and
there Is positively no reason why acre
should be any cut in the price now be-
ing paid iron workers,
The evening world., 1909-03-16
French Classical Rom ances

Twenty crown octiyo volumes. Never be.
fore In the history Of bookbinding has the
equal vi this offer been made, The Vol.
umes will be sold separately, As follows:
MAuPERT. BY George Sand.
MILE. DE La SlEuLlERE, by Syrian
and Sardeau.
THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG
MAN, by feuilet.
THE LADY OF The CAMELlAS, by Du-
mas.
CAPTAIN FRACASSE. by Gauter.
SAMUEL BROHL 4 CO., by Cherbulet
MEMOIRS Or TWO lUJNG BRIDES,
BY Biliac.
RENEE MAUPERlN, by Huif dc Con.
court,
PIERRE EFT JEAN. By de Msupassant,
MADAME BOVARY. By Flaubert
AN ICELAND FISHERMAN, BY Lott.
Able CONSTANfiN, b. HAey,
NOTRE DAME, BY Hugo.
BLACK TULIP, BY Dumas.
The CHARTREUSE OF PARMA, BY
Stendhsl.
COLOMBIA. BY Merimes
THE KING OF THE MOUNTAINS, by
About.
THE NABoB, by Alphonse D,udet.
THE DOWNFALL, by Emil lola.
THE BROADER FREDERICK, by Erck.
mann .Chatrlan.
Formerly sold At 81 . volume; our 1Qc
Priee''''' .,.'......,,......O
The evening world., 1909-03-16
The Worlds Best Historiss

Former price 81 and si.2s 4 vol. 1Qr
ume, our price ,..............,.
The stories OF the historic nations Of the
world. each story written independently Of
the others by 4 recognized authority on the
subject, yet fitting into the general scheme
OF the series. The history OF each nation
is brought down to date by clever and com.
petent historians and journalists.
UNITED STATES % vols), BY Jullsa
Hawthorne, James Schonler and e. Ben
jamin Andrews.
CANADA, BY J. Castell Hopkins.
MEXICO, by Prescott Il vols.).
ENGLAND, by Green a vols.).
IRELAND BY John F. Finerty e vols.).
RUSSIA, by R,mbaud Il vols.).
ITALY, by J. S. C. Abbott.
SPAIN, BY Wherefore.
JAPAN, by waiter Dickson.
CHINA, BY Boneger.
PALESTINE, BY Kino.
FRANCE, by GuiIot Is vols).
GERMANY, by Wolfsang and Mcneil.
HOLLAND THE Rise Of the Dutch Re.
puslie), by Motley a vols.).
HOLLAND 1.-THE History Of the Neither.
lands), BY T. C. Grattan.
NORWAY, by Sigoart Sorenssn.
SWEDEN, BY Victor Nilsson.
ROME THE Decline and Fal) Is vols.).
b. Gbbon.
(siesel Cooper Store, Third Floor, Csntsr.)
The evening world., 1909-03-16
English and American Poets

The works Of seventeen English and five
American poets all writers OF enduring
fame; with Biographical and critical intro.
auctions BY eminent writer's. Each vol.
ume bound in buckrim cloth, with 4 beauti.
ful fron,ispiece in full color, The follow.
Ing are the works;
JOHN MILTON.
OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
THOMAS GRAY.
ROBERT BURNS.
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Is yol,).
SIR WALTER SCOTT l2 yols.l.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COlERlDGE.
THOMAS MOORE e vols.l.
LORD BYRON g vols.).
SHELLEY u vols.).
JOHN KEATS.
ALFRED TENNYSON (2 vols.J
RODENT BROWNING.
SWiNBURNE
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI.
RUDYARD KlPLlNG.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
HENRY v. lONGFELLOW.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
John G WHITTIER.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Former price Sl2S volume; our CSC
sale prize .''..',..,.','...,..
The evening world., 1909-03-16

MODERN ECLECTIC DlCTloNARY--six
h'o, volumes; edited by Robert Hunter,
A W. + g. S., OF Engl,nd and Prof.
Charles Morris, OF United States. with
assistance Of eminent specialists, An
orlsinh work on 4 new principle which
complies for each word the highes,
authorities. Copiously illustrated with
GoIored plates. Thoroughly up TO date.
Former price 50; our ST SO
prise .,.,...,....,'..'.'
A HISTORY OF THE 18TH CENTURY,
Edwin Emerson Jr. and Marion Mills
Miller; } vols, Emo, cloth; illustrated,
Former price, volume, 81; our &c
pflce ,.,,,...........,.
HAWTHORNE's HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES-three volumes; cloth
bound; Illustrated. Publishers 5c
price Sa25 a set; our price. WV
THOMPSON'S DYNAMO ELECTRIC MA.
CHINERY two Volumes; revised edition;
in cloth; publishers price 50; our 7Oc
Price, set. .,...,..,,..''..'.'
HOuSTONS DICTIONARY or ELEC.
rRlCAL WORDS, TERMS AND PhRA'
SES-two volumes, fomsr price 7nc
81; our price. .......'...,....
THE STORY OF THE uNlVERSE-,old by
Great Scientists and Popular Authors, col
lec,ed and edited BY Esther Singleton;
fully Illustrated: The Starry SKY; The
Land, Earth and Sea; the Eirth's Gar
ment tFlora); The Ear,h's Creatures
lfsura); former price Sl.2S cSr
volume, Our sale price .......
The evening world., 1909-03-16
WILL TRAP LIONS
THAT MAY ELUDE
ROOSEVELT'S GUN
Naturalist Tjader to TAX e
II Cages to Same Jungle
/ in Africa.
iOYSTER BAYS SEND-OFF,
Aeighbors Who Helped Inaug-
/! urate Taft Will Parade
Again in Same Garb.
OYSTER BAYS SEND-OFF.

A tellow-passenger o, ex-President
Roosevelt and the other members OF the
Roosevelt African expedition on their
voyage from Naples TO Mombasa, By the
steamer Admiral, IL 10 be the noted
naturalist, Richard Tjader, who already
has left for Europe, He is going into
about the same country as Mr.. Roose-
velt's expedition, but will not join that
party. His work will be for the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History Of this
clty.
Mr. Tjader will spend six months in
Africa, and hopes to make a collection
" rare animal specimens for the mu-
scum. In his outfit. which is somewhat
,similar to Mr.. RDoscyelt's. are several
ion traps. Mr., Roosevelt is taking
none OF these. relying upon his rifle for
suitable specimens Of these animals
Is Writing Advance Matter.
Mr. Roosevelt to-day remained at
;Sagamoge HI, preparing articles which
will appear undr2 his name after he de-
articles VIZ p,nse,.,, yynl iron, o,.s.
lions OF national Importance
Large quantities Of letters continue TO
'o'''e W '''' 70 "''"'''
- rep'S W ~, VI '''''' '''">, ''''
rotary y 'o'''."."s'' '"-''eu u" P''-
pairing manuscript 10Y p''"''uoh.
Tomorrow evening Mr. EDoseyel will
,,,ord rho rogu,ar meeting of the Matln.
'''''u Wv 49,. w.. ~. ,,.ht,,,
neco'N ho"s' W ''' 'h'N''', % "''> u
ne is member It viii he his last OPP
The evening world., 1909-03-16

illustrated Books and Portfolios
of Pictures BY Remington, Jss.
sic Wilcox, Smith, Frost Gib-
son, &c.
REMINGToN'S FOUR BEST PAINTINGS
each is mounted on 4 rich, heavy picture
frame mount, contained In q portfolio.
Former prise si.So. Our price, OK
'e''''''''''' ..''.''.''..'.'.
REMINGTON. GIBSON PoRTFoLloS-eeu.
tains eight artist proofs Of the moot
popular pictures OF these great artists,
reproduced In color; ,ortfo.Io LIMO
inches; gun metal boards, terra Gotta
back Former price $3.50; our Or
price .'......., ..,..... ....... ~VS
MARVELS AND MASTERPIECES OF THE
WORLD--eontains 4s photogravurss Of
Wonders Of Nature, Masterpieces Of Ar.
Masterpieces Of Architecture. CS~
Former price $3.50. Our price,. ICC
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF THg
RUSSO. JAPANESE WAR - edited ~
lanes \ Ware, war phc.c:r:ehs.; SIS:
iisis inches; former price $3.50; Or
our sale price. .....,............ AOV
THE PASSING SHOW-dr,winss by A. B.
Wentell; size iilxi6 inches; bound In
boards; former price $3.50; our Or
sale prise ','.,...'.....,...,.
THE A. B. FROST contain.
! ing e Of this artists famous pictures; sire
l7N2+ inches; former price q; our Or
sale price Observation-Disclosures. S
PORTFOLIO OF SIX MODERN MASTERS
artists proof; Impressions by Charles
DAM Gibson, Howard Chandler Chrlsty,
Frederick Remington, Albert Stsrnsr,
Henry HUT and A. B. Frost; size i2xl7
inches; former price 81; our sale Or
price ...,,.,.,,.,..,,,..,.
PORTFOLIO OF EIGHT PlCTuRES-ln
color; BY Harrison Fisher, Frederick Rem.
inGton, F, X. Leyendecker, Jessie Wilcox
Smith, Walter Appleton CT ark, W. T.
Smedley and A. B. Frost; former Or
| price 81: our sale price XIV
The evening world., 1909-03-16

"Modsrn achievements.
The most successful men OF this ssnsrs.
ton have contributed over 200 articlss. II
writer's on special subjects include rslivsy
and banking experts, business men, law.
ye', senator's, elersymen, authors,
scientists. electrical engineers and teachers.
The contents Of the series are Is follows:
SUCCESS AND HOW TO WIN 1T.
CHOOSING A CAREER.
ATHLETICS AND HEALTH.
READING AND HOME STUDY.
MAKING HOME ATTRACTIVE.
MEN OF ACHIEVEMENT.
ACHIEVEMENTS IN SCIENCE.
TRAVELLERS AND EXPLORERS.
HEROES AND HERolSM.
PATRIOTISM AND CITIZENSHIP.
Former price, volume, 81; our CSr
sale price ................... SVS
The evening world., 1909-03-16
Charies Dickens Works

Crown octave. bound in cloth; with Cruik'
shank, PHI. Brown illustrations. Former
price a volume Was 81; our price, 100
eich ,..,...,,...,.,,,.'
The evening world., 1909-03-16
Spring Millinery Display Days the Salon2nd Floor
Book Sale, Continued

We until further notice what undoubtedly greatest
sale OF books announced the United States This detail demon.
sa the the publishers moderate prices have been reduced
The evening world., 1909-03-16

VERIFIED LlGHTS-with col
ored globe; ball shioe; tholi
Of yellow, red or White; 90i
regular price Sl.6s: at" v"
WEI SBACH CAP MAN
TlES-No. 3; req 1tc
ularIy 20c; st..
No. 3 CAPS-regu. 10C
larry iSs: at...., wv
/ ASSORTMENT OF IN.
VERIFIED GLOBES; 10C
The evening world., 1909-03-16
,n,rInn,,N,ll Nllu V,nln lnM| EO

JAS CHANDELlERS-tro arms;
nipple finish; ri:h, git INST; as
Illustrated; with globes Sl.S5
The evening world., 1909-03-16
. Timeiu House Helps Tomorrow
ReHiGerdfors

LEADER" REFElGERA.
TORS mad BY tn Alaska
Rs'riseri'>r Co.; warranted
TO keep fond pure, Set'
and wholesome; thir:oil
shei,hins lining; p'Ised is'
.ortIns TO size:
No. 602-2i in. aide, IS
in. deep, 80 In. S6 Ok
high; it...... po'"
The evening world., 1909-03-16
Values in Other

TURKEY FEATHER or
BUSTERS - at. "OS
GENUINE MANHATTAN TAR
PAPER In sheets o. +0S
As; dozen sheets ar
10 a package; i'..oo>
FOOD OR MEAT CHOP
PERS the En'rrPf.s" Or
Universal; shore cSr
at .......r ....s.s
The evening world., 1909-03-16

NO. TIJOO-
upright; consists o: man
tie, burner, chimney anl
i0.inch shade; packed in
box; regularly ,:Sc
Sl.0S; at..,,... Wv
VEL SBACH MANTLES j
brand; regularly Tor
,3Oc. NJ, lev
The evening world., 1909-03-16

GENUINE BLOCK BURN
ERS-.i,h mantle 1Qc
and CLOSE; at.., NV
WELSBACH NO. 1902
wItl op!l globe; res SEC
ularly sos; it... Wv
INVERTED llGHTS--com.
plete; hili.irosted vuc
globe; at..,... HoS
The evening world., 1909-03-16

THE ART GLASS lNvEaT.
ED LlGHTS-tvo shapes
square or hee,iGon;
with burner and mantle;
in red or green glass; 4.
inch beading; as illus.
rited; special 81 *
a. ,.........., Ao
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

10 introduce a system Of renting
which will exercise a greater control
over the crops to be grown and the
manner Of their cultivation. The in
creased returns from tenants during
the next few years. at least, may
we'll be counted in the increased fer
tility OF the land which n better
system OF farming will bring. The
landlord who seeks greater returns
from his rented lands at the expense
Of the future producing powers OF
this land is pursuing a mistaken
policy Likewise the tenant who
seeks TO extract all from the land
this year with view 10 moving TO
other lands next year is counting dis
aster. As a fact. however. the ten
ant is generally careless or such
facts. lie neither cares or thinks OF
the future and the control OF the
matter Is. therefore. largely in the
hands OF the landlord. The trouble
has been that he. too. was too busy
or thought Il too much trouble 10
give attention TO his lands which
would entltle him 10 greater returns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

rropa gro@n or FOR dcanitc couald-
GRAFTON. the longer the tenure tho
better for the Oaant as veil as the
oNper Wo must not lose slight OF
the fact that the tenant as we'll "a
tho landlord Ia interested in lncreas-
lnE the fertility OF the land and only
by longer rental periods can the ten
ant hope 10 DO this and reap his re-
Aardn
1t in not aurprialng that In the
past land owners who have rent ID
their lands have given llttle or no
attention TO the forming OF the rent
al contracts that would maintain soil
fertility. for not even the land own
ora who have farmed their own lands
have given adequate attention TO
this matter.
Tho advent Of tho boil we.vil
makes the growing OF additional
crops doubly important. and right
now Ia. therefore. an opportune time
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
Rg Dr. Tat Butler

themselves and families ny supply
ing thes" al high prices many land
owners succeed in making money.
but they are equally successful in
Keeping their terants and their lands
poor. aud in the end this can not be
to ih" best interest OF the land own
or or the country a. large.
Tn" system of renting which will
result tn the land owners exercising
the largest measure Of control over
IN" farm management will be- found
m'~t satisfactory In fact. the gen
oral popularity 81 share renting. in
MANY parts ~ tho south. has already
proved that such system ia thu
most satisfactory Tho landlord uho
furn3ahea ih" entire farm equipment
for share ~ th" crops can and does
exercise more control over tenant
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

Nay T. EiAN = Al+AE-ADI gwen n
Nv general summary OF the
0-A fundamental features that no
rental contract should omit The
amount OF rent. II for cash. or the
division Of the crops and the furnish
ing OF the equipment. II on the share
system. are mere details which will
necessarily vary with individual
cases and conditions. but the i'm
povtant point is that 50 long as our
renters are largely ignorant colored
men the landlord must exercise a
more direct control over the farm
management Land owners aud mer-
chants furnishing supplies are al
ready. through tho use OF regular
riders. keeping a more strict super
vision OF the farming operations OF
the farmers shom they supply. but
this supervision must be- extended 10
an Intelligent direction OF the actual
farming operations. and the plan
n.ng OF the rotation OF crops.
The same principles and general
facts must be- applied To the man
agemont or farm labor II more is 20
De gotten out OF u.
In the arst place. the employer
must give more complete and intel
ligrnt direction OF the labor Each
man must be- given more horses and
mules 10 drive and larger and more
effective implements TO handle. AMI
he must be- instructed in the use OF
these 10 secure the greatest EN-
cheney The crops must be- so plan
ned and rotated that the farm Will
furnish profitable work for all the
labor every day ia The year Tho
men who make crops with wage
hands properly directed or by their
own work produce the largest yields
and the -enters who work for a
share OF the crops make better crops
than those who pay 4 stated or cash
rent The whole question is one OF
intelligent supervision and direction.
IL the land owner is Ia get more
out OF his tenants and laborers, he
must give more time and attention
to an intelligent direction OF them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

a. is the maintenance and increas
ing Of soil fertility Hence. the great
est problem FOR both the landlord
and the tenant is the improvement
~ the land. The tenant seems sell
dom TO realize this fact. and II the
land owner has appreciated it fully
b" has failed in most instances to
assert and maintain his rights.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23


w man haas moral right t"
eS',- own land ON which hr docs
not lis~ ar to the management of
" hitch ltr docs not give his p~rsonai
attention. And by management ws
u,cAu tho actual planning and direct
ing u the farming operations
Therefore. -" conclude that tho
sfatrm 81 renting ~hlch leaves tho
4arscat share 81 interest in and con
troll 81 farming operations With tho
land oanor Is likely to give tho best
results. so long IA tho tenantry or
renting class in So much Loser In
intelligence and financially unable
10 furnish The equipment necessary
to properly work the lands which
they occupy For tho prchcnt this
Improvement and more financial
gain 80 Goth tenant and landlord.
but Il permanently succchnful Hys-
TEN OF agriculture Is ever TO be butt
mn and maintained II must be
through an increase In the intelli-
grnre OF the actual tlllers OF the soil
There rs no escape from this conclu-
sion. the actual and average farm
laborcr must be- raised 10 a higher
standard OF Intelligence AS the only
means OF increasing his effective
ness
The great problem OF the South.
yea. the greatest problem of Amer'-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
What Your 1910 Rental Contracts Ought to
Cover

a CONTRACT should coun
- tru. the fol-
eA2zJ
4 a. M % 10 be
with defined
anil tho II
Tho disposition 81 the crop~whrthrr he sold
farm stok-and and of
3
u~- n breaking tho land
These essential which
to %
to h~ utt~uu IA ~ sud n h~
a.
another similar period =
Of Landlord
that t~ destructive
throughout tho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

- Tor only ono year. Longer ten
UTes are alike favorable TO both land
owner and renter. Il makes no
difference Hhether the lands are
rented for certain share Of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
Rent for a Term Of Years.

~ HE INTERESTS OF the land
+ lord and the tenant are tden-
- tical unless the rental period
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

no furnishes only tho human labor
required on tho farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
No Right to Waste Land.

T. HTfItI il Is doubtful IL any
NV man haas moral right tai
49, own land ON which h~ docs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
Better Supervision is the Only
Way to Better Profits.

10y h HAVE ALREADY given a
NV general summary OF the
.A fundamental features that no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
HOME INDUSTRY.

The Billings Chamber of Commerce
has inaugurated n movement in favor
OF home material for the state capitol
construction. which will find general
support throughout the state. The
very serious allegation is made by the
Billings people that there has been a
combination formed against the CO.
lumbus sandstone. by which the bid
ders for the capitol work were COM
PEELED to favor the eastern material;
II is assumed that this statement
would not be made were the Billings
people not certain of their position.
The main portion of the capitol build
ing is built of Columbus stone; the
contention that the substitution of the
eastern material would injure the APP
pearance of the building after the
wings had been weathered year or so.
is well taken. Then. too, there is the
home industry spirit which should be
foremost In all public works. We be-
lieve the Billings people will be well
supported in their position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17
POPE Plus OBSERVES
JUBILEE
RuMoR THAT MGR. FAlcoNiO
MAY LEAVE WASHINGTON
SUCCESSOR UNCERTAIN.

Rome. Nov. 16.-Today marked the
episeopate jubilee of Pope Plus TX.
Many messages of congratulation and
good will reached the vatican. includ-
ing several from America. The pope
celebrated mass in the private chapel
admitting only his sisters from Venice,
with whom he afterward breakfasted.
Later in the day he received the Of
ficials of the vatican and to these the
pontiff showed the gold peetoral cross
which was given him by Pope Leo in
1854 upon the occasion of his appoint
ment as bishop OF Mantua.
The rumor is persistent that Mgr.
Falconio will he created a cardinal. 1t
is reported he will be replaced as apos-
tolic delegate at Washington by Mgr.
Agirs, now apostolic delegate at Ma
Mia: Mgr. Aversa. apostolic delegate
to Cuba. or Mgr. Stagni. archbishop
of Aouila. who lived many years in
America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

Register Arms and Receiver Hous-
ton gave a fine demonstration of
what is meant by the term. .land-
office business" as applied to rush,
when they opened their auction sale
OF town lots on the reservation yester-
day morning: there was not standing
room in their office. and there were
people on the outside who wanted to
get In. Before noon the lots In the
Arlee townsite had been sold out en-
tirely and the afternoon sale disposed
Of many lots in Dixon. The prices paid
for the lots We're not as high as was
the case in the sale in the north end
of the reservation. but they averaged
about twice the amounts which the
government appraisers had given as
the value of the lots. All I'm all. the
sale was satisfactory and the interest
manifested indicates what may be ex-
pected when the reservation is opened
for filing next April.