davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Notice of Bids for Fuel.

Bids for furnishing school district
No. l. Missouia county. Montana, with
three hundred i300) tons of clean lump.
screened coal and one hundred and
fifty cords of seasoned pine and fir
wood will be received by the board of
trustees of said school district up TO
and until noon on August "a. 1909. at
the office of the undersigned. in Mis-
soula, Mont The delivery of the said
wood To begin not later than Septem-
Der 5. 1909. and all of said fuel To he
delivered at the respective school
buildings of said district. as directed
by said board. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
In the event of the board accepting
any bid. tina successful bidder TO enter
into bond. with sufficient sureties, that
such bidder will fulfill the contract.
A. l. DUNCAN,
Clerk of School District No. I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
HAMILTON BREV|T|ES

Hmilton. Aug, ls.-John \ Long of
ST Paul is looking over Bitter Root
lands.
George W. Petch OF Spokane is
spending a few days in the valley.
Fl. +, Higgins ri Helena is regis
tered at the Hamilton.
W. r. Evarts of Missoula spent
Thursday in Hamilton on business.
E. Leoder Of Stevensvine is a guest
At the Hamilton.
c. \. Greene of Providence. II l.,
is looking over Bitter Root lands.
Mrs. L. ]. Campbell of steyensyille
called on friends in Hamilton Thurs
day
Charles NJ, Sucker of Chicago is
spending It few days in the valley.
Z. 4. Winstanlev of Mlssoula is
looking after his interests in the val
ley
T. J. Wacherlice nf Great Falls is a
guest at the Ravall
E r kilburn If Missoula spent
Thursday in Hamilton.
l., e Nrra of Sp"karr, is looking
"N~r Bitter R,~st Iauis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Notice of Probate of Will.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Ct
Missoula.-ln the matter of the
Estate of George C. Higgins, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court.
made on the 18th day of August 1909,
notice is hereby given that Monday.
the Esd day of August, 1909, at ?
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in the county of Missoula. has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of George q. Higgins,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Ronald Higgins for the issu-
ance to him of letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
THOS. Z. CONLoN. Clerk.
BY THOS. +. KEMP. Deputy Clerk.
Dated August IL. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Notice to Contractors.

Se1!-d bids will be received at the
office of the county clerk and re-
corder of Missoula county. Montana,
up to 10 o'clock a. m. September 10,
1909, for the construction of bridge
across the St Regis river near Buford.
Mont, on the Occur d'Alene branch
of the Northern Pacific railroad. the
said bridge to consist of two spans
of 60 feet each: roadway to be l.
feet, covered with three-inch plank;
spans to be wood or combination;
piers to be crib filled with rock. A
certified check of % per cent of the
amount of bid to accompany each and
every bid. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY ID. T. CURRAN, Chairman.
+. w. KCPHAL, County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
FATE" OF BOSTON
STILL A MYSTERY

Boston, Aug. l9.-The war game
which has been conducted in south
eastern Massachusetts during the past
week ended today. but whether Boston.
which was the objective point of the
invading army. was really captured
theoretically. or whether the Masschu-
sets troops succeeded in repulsing the
attack of the reds and blocking the
path to Boston. is still mystery. To-
night the head of the army of inva-
sion was at Assonet, while the head of
the defending army was not more than
200 yards distant. and Was said by
the officers to occupy position where
II could rake with deadly fire the
troops of the reds. should an advance
be made along that road
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE
SCIENTISTS DECLARE

Lake Geneva. Wis. Aug. 19.-Com-
munication with other planets is by
no means likely, according to a reso-
luton unanimously adopted today by
the Astronomical and Astrophysical as
ISOLATION of America, in session at the
Yerkes observatory, on Lake Geneva
The resolution says:
AS the public, through misrepre-
sentation of the views of certain as
tronomers, has formed the impression
that communication with other planets
is at present possible, the Astronom-
fcal and Astrophysical association de-
sires to express its belief that all such
proposals fall outside the range of So
Der. contemporary science"
Sixty astronomers are attending the
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Diarrhoea Cured.

My father has for years been
troubled with Ilarrh"ea. and tried ev-
cry means possibi.. to effect = cure,
without avail" writes John II. Zirkle of
Ph!ltppi, W. Va. He saw Chamber
tain's C"ttc, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi Re
publican and decided 10 try il. The
result is one bottle cured him and he
has not suffered 18th the disease for
Is months Before taking this remedy
lie was constant sufferer. He is
now sound and well. and although 90
Years "li, san Il" as mush Work as IA
YOUNG man. Sntj Icy all druggists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
LEADERS OF LABOR
SEVERELY DENOUNCED

Buffalo. Aug. 19.-President Samuel
Gompcrs Of the American Federation
of Labor and John Mitchell. his as
snciate. We're condemned as enemies
to the industrial wellbeing of the
country in Il speech before the Buff
faio Chamber of Commerce today by
John Kirby. Jr.. president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
Mr.. Kirby declared President Roose-
welt did his utmost to secure the
passage of the Pearre nti-injunction
bill and an amendment to the Sher-
man antitrust law eNempting labor
unions from some of its provisions,
solely to secure the labor vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
COUNTY BOARD TO HOLO
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Hamilton. Aug. 19.-An examination
for teachers and eighth grade pupils
viii be held i'm this city next Friday
and Saturday, August 81 and IS. Su-
perintcndent of Schools Nora Smithey
announces that pupils of the eighth
grade who failed in one subject in the
spring viii have an opportunity at this
time 10 get diploma. which will al
low them to enter the high school this
fall 1t is expected that there will
he several applicants for teachers GER
tificates. The examination will be con-
Quoted by the county examining board
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
SUFFRAGtTTE TALKS
TO THE F0lETH|NG

Copenhagen, Aug 19.-The members
Of the folcthing. Who met for the first
time today since the formation of the
new ministry. were treated To a lively
overture by Mile. Westenholz. suf-
fragist Forcing her way past the
do"rkerpcrs. the Woman planted her
self in front of the presidents chair
and gave the deputies a verbal trounc-
ing.
The bell Of the president and fire
of Interruptions frtm the deputies had
no effect on Mill. Westenholz. who
concluded her speech before attend
ants seized her ami removed her from
the chamber
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Notice for Bids for Feed and Fuel.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city clerk of the city of Missoula,
Mont. until IL o'clock noon September
6. 1909. for furnishing the said city.
at fire station No. |. with 50 tons hay.
Go sacks bran, tons oats and tons
baled straw: and at fire station No.
,. tons balcd hay. tons baled straw.
tons oats, 20 sacks bran: and Is tons
coal and IL cords wood for station No.
l. and tons coal and cords wood
for station No. ?
Delivery of above articles to be made
as called for.
A certified check of an amount equal
TO : per cent of the amount bid must
accompany the bid.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
]. s. KEMP. City Clerk.
BY SAMUEL BELLEW, Deputy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
A GREAT PLATFORM
TO Be CONSTRUCTED

Mexico City. Aug. l9.-The erection
of Il platform from which so 600 peo-
pie can see President Diaz and Presi-
dent Taft clasp hands and the sing
ing Of the national anthems of both
countries by hundreds of Mexican
and American school children will be
tn" feature of the meeting nf the two
presidents at FL Pasu and Ciudad
Juarez on the international boundary
October :. This was announced to-
day by Congressman Ignacio de La
Barr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
STANDARD FOUND.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 19.-The
standard of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which was reported missing
yesterday, was found today stored in
n back room of the Commercial build
ing. in which the executive committee
of the recent encampment had it's
headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l will.
on the Esd day of August. 1903. at the
hour of O'clock p. m. At the city
pound. on Second street in the city
OF Missoula. Mont. expose the follow
ing described stock at public auction
In pay the pound fees and costs NJ
keeping and sale. to-wit: one brown
horse. combination brand on lerr
shoulder. shod all around.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
August 1899 } a EEAT.EY
N-la->-s5 Chief al Police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
CHAMPS IN CORVALLIS.

Hamilton. Aug. 1a.-Next Sunday the
Corvallis baseball fans will have Il
chance TO see Hamilton play. This
will be the eighth time this season that
Corvallis has played the champions of
the valley and up To date has always
gotten the small end nj the score
Both teams have been working hard
for the coming battle and both feel
confident of victory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
A Little Girls Cook Book

BY OLIVER HYDE FOSTER.


KTow that vacation days are At hand my little girls viii all be eager to
~ learn how to make sandwiches and refreshing drinks for their lawn
. = parties and pcnics Mother viii otter he too busy to get the lunch
ready and It will taste better anyway. il You put 1t up yourselves The INCEST
sandwiches are made from bread that Is a day old, 50 that 1T will cut smooth
h. butter that has been rubbed Ito a cream SO that II will spread easily.
them fn an old napkin hiatt has been wruns out in yeryNeoh water
To make appatzng ham sandwiches mince the ham vey, very fine and to
a cupful 81 this add two even tablespoonfuls Of butter and half a teaspoonful
of prepared mustard, and rub to a paste. Cut a thin sheeof bread, spread
the side that falls up with a light layer Of the ham. then ut another sceo Of
and let it fall on h spread piece In thisw ayIt will fit perfectly and
make a betterlookng sandwich.
Cottage Cheese sandwiches are delicious, say sthe writer in the Circle
Magazine &cntshe bread as thick Is you hke it, spread first with the creamed
butter, then with the chess, sprinkle with salt and pepper add a lettuce
leaf cut the right size. and put on the top buttered bread. =
dry let them soak for. fifteen minutes in a little hot water then dry n q nap
ut and chop half q cupful Of nut meats Then nut thin slices Of thrown bread.
nuts and add the top slice OF bread. Az sA
Fpr Jelly aadwtches " the bread a little thicker Butter It evenly.
spread with esome art Jelly, sprinkle with peanuts that hav been rolled to q
coarsepo powder then add the top slice of buuered bread.
OF course % will need something to drink at our gatherings You bet.
ter fix the lemons for lemonade at home, putting the Juice with tbs sugar
ma bottle ad allowing W lemons n haf a cupful of ugar for every
four even cupfuls IL water &# KS
If my Of the older members happen to want tea hav tn waterf freshly
boiled, nc pour Immediately on the tea, allowing half a teaspoonful Of tho
India or Ceyon, or a ven easpoonful of the ordinary kinds. for each cup
full desired. But make it in a warmed teapot n lie stand for five minutes
before pouring. lH#@#E4 k
For a little garden party a delicious drink is fruit punch First boil NJ
two scupfulso of susaf with our cupfs OF water and allow to cool Then
add four cupfa1s Of cold water a small pineapple torn to tiny pieces. .he
5de of two lemons and three oranges. m banana cut in thin slices, an a
pint of Strawberries Gut upl or a pint Of red aspberris. h addition OF
two eupfhs of hney chopped ice Just before pouring will. be a great fm-
povement~ This amount is ample. fr a dozen people
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
A REAL ARGUMENT.

-
One Of the chief difficulties in dis
cussing the waornan's suffrage question
is the paucity of arguments pro and
con. Although there is plenty of talk
there are few arguments in its favor
and practically none against ii. Thar
there should be none against it is nat
ural. for those in power never need
arguments for keeping others out Of
power.
1t is in the contemplation OF this fact
that we FIND the best argument for
woman's suffrage. The politicians are
In power in this country. II theyewant-
cd to. they could give us woman's SUI
frage in a rtwinkling. Bat they do not
want to. 1t would disturb the political
machine and a political machine dis
turbed is a junk heap. Woman's sui
frage. however. would be beneficial.
Let them take notice. Let them at
tack the politicians. They are welcome
to anything worth having, it is p1ore
tlian the rest OF us can do. n
As for us who are trying to live vir-
tuous. upright lives in peace and q'liet-
ude. we desire to be let alone in our
innocuity. We could not vote for WON
ans Suffrage If we wished. because the
politicians do not put 1t in the plat
forms.-Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
ETIQUETTE.

The late George ". Harvey, Wash
ington's noted caterer, was an admir-
able after-dinner speaker. A wash g.
ton correspondent recalled the other
day a press banquet that Mr.. Harvey
once attended.
He gave" aid the c5rresponGe t,
some funny advice to the ~oman's
page editors present. He suggested
that they brighten up their .stiquette
departments by the introduction OF
really interesting rules OF etiquette.
Then he ratified of a lot of rules
like this:
Never wear automobile goggles
when riding on an electric ear Our
best people consider it ~preteatious.
III some one accidentally treads on
your heel and says, Il beg you par
dom make no reply. II you would be
thought a true gentleman, simply scowl
and pass on' :
"A gentleman should never allow a
lady to pay for anything. This. of
course. docs not refer TO the tile
husbands OF American heiress s..
Never try to alight from a lady's
train when in motion
eff you are a golfer and have had
had luck, say. "deary, dcary me" -
Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
The Lore Of the Antique
BY ELIZABETH STEPHENSON.
.s..44 .lrI.s l4r4 s.4g EagD4.tEF ID 9Ag1t+F.t9F|r

a Il of The clever ideas dc Mt originate in h brains or the "a y sii
IA VIII com in contactw with its moving, busy life; very often the a1el
4 y of the country life is conducive to the origin o. ways and mean
beyond even the city girls devfing.
M girl who felt the necessi Y of earning something 10 help swell the
family xcbeouer lived o the outs kris OF a small New England village N
+e houet that had been built by her grandfather. The cld-fashioned house
covered with vines and surrounded Ly lowering shrubs. which was hhea with
easing in al automobile stopped 20 iaqune the nearest point where a q
night be had and where antiques could be bought. Without e
caoe te answ Il car give o a III o tea, some preserves IL
sandwiches Al perhaps a Iii ef an iie in the bargain. An that va the
beeinrinp az what lAtef proved to be a cry aourfShing ad pa4tng-nn-
dertaking. q 80 ta8# j.,
with tbsgonsent of her mother this young Miss reaHanged tire stuHy pa
narIor and turned it into an inviting tea-room where dainty china, old ma
and muslin curtains made a charming picture. ad en- III n OF
IN rhzza which faced the road he ing a green sign, let@red In white
which read AT the Sign If the Green Tea Kettle there We're also d s
attic. 80
m let If he known ITO her neighsofs that he would eatert to aut9mobie
and others wishing light refreshments and that she would always
for sale a few pieces 81 antique furniture china, silver, brass. ETC. 81
mad eaibls and genuine antiques, and our young country girl s tooay TN
head OF a thriving business
he is able TO Ia all of the assista nce needed to .meett the demands o a
custom hut she givss everything. her personal supervision, which is me
secret OF her success-Crcle Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Age Limit for Dressing Young Is
Adyancing-Why This
Is So.
or its good lines. These deplorable con.

or its good lines. These deplorable con-
ditions are always due TO Incidence.
Women who are between 70 ard 80
years old. yno were trained IN a school
OF department that compelled them tc
walk. stand ara sit correctly. are as
straight and shapoIy as many Of our
Younger women II vas the inter
mediate generation thai went TO p eees.
Women Of this age Should never h'nk
of wearing any coiors but white. black
shades Of violet and soft gray. They
should avoid anything with torres Of
blue. brown. red and green. They
should cling TO white for every hour
that it Is possible to wear 1t.
Stiff linens are not for them. nor
heavy cotton. hut soft muslin IN all its
forms. Embroidery of every kind, can
be worn as well as lace, but age mus
never tamper With inferior qualities of
either.
Il her neck has the fplnsss tha age
often gives she can well adopt the
present-day collars of soft fine lingerie
that roll back fronl the neckband AMI
are fastened with a brooch at a slight
point 70 the front.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
important Aids for the Housewife


are followed csrefElly the result sill Is
a lustre like that of a rev mater al.
White silk bodices n gowns not oftsn
worn should be kent in drawers or
boxes wrapped in blue tissue paper
with bits of white wax scattered among
the folds.
White doeskin gloves last well and
wash almost unendingly, but their sue
cess lies in the secret OF carefu. wash
ing The gloves should be put in
warm water. not too warm. and gently
rubbed with soap; take each glove sta-
gly me soap il into a ball in the palm
of the hand. When the rinsing IS well
accomplished soap them again. and
then, without being rinsed, squeeze
them until all the water q run out
S~sraighten the gioyts. don't pun them,
and hang TO dry where there is a ours
rem Of air: do not put them near q
FIRE. The drying takes rather a long
time and at first the gloves look spoiled.
But they are . real success WHEN once
dry and they must be hfisky rubbed
together to get rid CT tae stiffness;
then they are ready to wear and as
good as new"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

over which the water should be poured.
This will keep the vase from topping
over. by adding TO It's weight.
And eli these are only q few of the
useful hints that might be given. and
which every housewife should take well
to heart.
C~feanecrs.
Bran water Is thought by soma
housewives TO be the best thing In
which to wash fine silk stockings. as
soap is apt 10 make the silk tender.
The white Teddy bear that looks so
wonderfully dirty after a week of hard
usage. as well as baby's angora nun
and tlppet, manss ernine set and sis
ter's white felt hat, can be cleaned
with wheat -four. Rub the -four in
carefully and thoroughly. using clean
flour as fast as the handful first used
becomes gray. shake u and brush
thoroughly.
White silk ma be safely washed
without o in tepid water and alcohol
withou danger Of ysliowing. Il pressed
when nearly dry with IRONS that are
not too hot. A bit OF 5luing may be added
to the rinsins water. II these directions
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

polishing Shabby Leather.

.
S~pit-oases. handbags n p~ocketbools
will look like newsif YOU viii apply to
them one or two coats OF shoe polish,
This gives them a patent leather APP
pearance.
How to Dust straw Hat.
Do not use q whisk broom or hat
brush: an old piece of velvet will DO
much better work. The lust can be
removed from trimmings, such as flow
ers. ribbons and wings, in the same
manner.
Another good idea is to keep a wet
sponge in the cabinet with ivory curios
or carvings. II Will provide moisture
that prevents cracking from dry heat.
OF course. the sponge must re remolst-
ened occasionally,
Often even valuable china is defective
In the firing. and SO 1t would be well to
keep all such acids as lemon. vinegar.
etc. away from fine china, as in the
event of its not being properly fired the
acid will AXE all the paint from it.
AS a guard against accident. when a
valuable vase is filled with flowers II
shcuid nrst he partly nled With sand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
What Every Husband Knows

b4HAT it isnt safe for him to- invite any old conege chum home to din
ner without sparringf for time and the privilege a week or so ahead.
d That it is wonderful how wen the simplest gewn has advanced
in price compared With what 1t vas last year. 10 -
That it Isn't safe to mention even in a whisper, HI altogether desirable
and inexpensive place h e has selected OF his " account to have he family
6 10 this summer. 49, -
- That 1t ake only n to make a scrap. n
That h day is coming he he will rise Up in his might an assert him
self. % suddenly n undfgnihedl, III calmly an permanently.
That the household xpense could easily b. ut in half he only had the
time to ut his gigantic intellect md business experience upon them.
That M and one makef four or Ave ~
That there is always M room h house that simply ann wat n
longer to pc decorated ~ A+4@ ~
That the little affair in which a few friends" are to be invited means Z
in the end about wv weeks hard work.. a house fMl Of people, n an expendi-
tue OF hundreds. ~
That his own ideas about dscipnni n g children are always too radical to be
carried out M .#
That everybody works father.-From Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

three have summe homes, although
many or the others allow employees a
vacation with full pay. But the
churches. have almost completely
ignored this phase of social effort OF
the 1851 churches and synagogues Of
New York and Brooklyn, apparently
have organized summer vaca-
lions for working girls. Even allow
ing for the fact that many churches
privately help individual cases.
this would seem to indicate that the
organized social program Of the modern
church is wholly Intellectual in this one
rssreet~-From b July Strand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Calling Again.

Dear AareeTT Doom:
\ yoInc mar has enlled on me- several
times. but each time I invited him. feel
funny about asking hiFf again. hut - ha
is coming Friday night 7 DO net know
whether 20 omit Tho invitation OF yo..
Don't you think he would ask TO eo-re
again II he really wanted TO-
When he leaves Stake hands cordial
" ard say hat you viii be pleased 10
Lave him cal again. / wnuld not Sc :
nigh: If were you. Touag men are
naturally colceited. end he might think
you we're running after him. If hs
wants to call very badly he'll ask you
TO name a night.