davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
The SEED HOUSE of the
 GREAT SOUTHWEST

Just received, one carload of East ern-grown Seed Corn, and our Colo rado-grown Cantaloupe seed. We have three strains, the Eden Gem, Melted Rock, and Solid Net All Of these have been tried, and proved more satisfactory than any other strains of the Rocky Ford. Dealers and AsSo citations are requested to write for special prices.
 Our carload of Cora consists Of the several varieties best suited to the different sections of the South west See page 112 of our catalog for description, and write for prices on large quantities.
 Aggeler- -Musser Seed Co 113-115 N Main St., Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services are regularly held In the Presbyterian Church at Il a. m. and 1880 p. m. every Sunday. Sunday School begins at 10 a. m. F, B. Fraser, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

A. Harpold of Colton wishes to an nounce that all the people in the I'm. perial Valley who wish can have first class pepper trees, four feet high, at 8 cents each, in 100 lots. Send postal order. 36.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
BEAUMONT AGAIN
 EXPANDS IN SCOPE TWO MAGNIFICENT SUBDIVISIONS PLACED ON THE MARKET IN FIVE ACRE TRACTS
Apple Valley and the Famous Meen Fruit Ranch Go On Sale at Ground-FIoor PrceS---A the Same Time Land Company Opens Permanent New Offices and Lecture Hall at 616 South Broadway

To meet the requirements of space and provide facilities for the handling of extensive and recently acquired tracts of Beaumont land, the Beau mont Land & Water Company on Mon day moved into and began transact ing business in it's new ground floor offices, 616 South Broadway. Several thousand dollars have been spent to install fixtures and decorate the room, unique fixtures of which include hand built desks for the corps of ten agents, a mezzanine balcony covering 800 square feet and complete lecture hall' wherein three daily stereoptican lectures on Beaumont will be delivered by MT. John D. Reavis at 10:30, 2:30 and 500 D. m. The offices and lecture hall will occupy 20x102 feet, making the establishment one of the most complete and commodious in the city
 Concurrent with the new move, the Company announces the purchase of two large tracts of land Apple Valley comprising 320 acres adjoining the Highland Home Ranch, and also the famous Thomas Mellen ranch of 45S acres. The requirement of Apple Val ley is a distinct business triumph for wealthy owners had held it for years, The grantors of the Mellen deal were Thomas and Helen Mellen, who have occupied the property continuously for 24 years. Fruits from Mellen's or chard took first prize at the Chicago Worlds Fair and the orchard is es- pecially famous for apples pears and full bearing trees to 20 years old
 Valuable water rights including ex- tensive riparian lands in Wallace Can yon also passed to the Company in the Mellen deal, thereby augmenting the supply of water for irrigating the newly acquired lands in Apple Valley. 5-acre tracts is already complete and this with the Melen ranch which will also be offered in small sized plots, were placed on the market Monday morning. Water in steel pipes for do- nestle and irrigation purposes will be conveyed to each holding and streets will be opened and graded.
 The value of the new tracts at ap- ening prices is over $115OOO, and this when figured in connection with the sales to date of $440O0O, will make the Beaumont proposition mount in volume to approximately $550 900. Fig ured on the basis ot sales of $4S,00O in February and March, the manage ment expects to pass the half million mark in less than five months, so in order to meet future demand, plans are already under way for other large subdivisions.
 The new tracts are level land ly- ing in the foothills of the San Bernar- dino Range from l F to miles north
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Just arrived car Al mules at right price. c. P. Randolph, Meloland Cal ifornia, phone 496, Holtville Bx 1-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Old Mission Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor, with fruit store in con nection Everything first class and up-to- date. Give us trial. 1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer for selling her Folgers Golden Gate Coffee, which he ground for her, 2-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
Date Palms

Seedlings from Deglet Moor seeds lifted with about 40 lbs of dirt soc each at Date farm. Large Deglet Moor oifshoots $6 each E. F. Chumard, Heber. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Have you tried our bread wrapped in wax paper? It keeps clean and fresh. 10c. for 95 c. The Palm. 4etf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
CITY TAX PAYERS.

Second installment of El Centro City Taxes becomes delinquent April 26 c. A. BRADFORD 1-2t Tax Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

of Beaumont townsite Soil Is said by experts to be especially adapted for apples peaches, pears and cher ries. The latter fruit thrives on ad- joining ranches to the highest degree, the acre output reaching in some cases $400. Pear trees on Mellen's orchard, } years old are reported to have shown an equal return, while from an apple orchard nearby over $700 was realized. The elevation of the new proper ties ranges from 2S50 to 3100 feet above sea level, which is ideal not only for deciduous fruit culture, but health as well. Mellen's location, which has been known for years as refuge for asthmatics and sufferers from bron- chial troubles, is but 16 miles from Redlands, thereby placing the pro- ducts within easy reach of the mar kets.
 The original Mellen orchard and about 37 acres of implanted land ad- joining OH the west, making about AS acres all told, goes on the market at the extremely low price of $500. This includes the ranch home barn, cor ral, fruit storage and apparatus for drying the fruits. This is a rare and exceptional chance to buy at the right price one of the most famous pro ducing fruit farms in Southern Cali fornia Liberal terms of purchase will be made and as the crop is just com ing on, now is the time to buy.
 Directly adjoining the planted Mel len orchard on the south, we have surveyed a fine tract of irrigated bench land into moderate sized ranches. This is right on the banks of Edgar Creek, soil identical with Mellen's and still We are opening this acreage at the very low figures of $50 an acre with water As there is only a limited area, quick action will be required to get it.
 Apple Valley ith 320 ac "5 of the finest lanG chtaiHable, to Dick from will be opened at $100 to $200 an acre with water thus giving one of the greatest ground floor opportunities since Beaumont was launched. Selec- tions at these prices must be made before May 10th when prices will be advanced $2.5O and $500 an acre oy still higher.
 We urge you to call and inspect or write fOr the maps of the new tracts and make early and advanta- geous selections Intelligent ideas oi the new lands can best be had through attending the lectures at which com plete descriptions will be furnished.
 Also please accept this as cordia invitation to inspect our new establish ment.
 Yours very truly,
 BEAUMONT LAND AND WATER co
 New location of offices and lecture hall, 616 South Broadway.
 Cut out and mail today sure, !: < < X < X < * X x * * * X x * x X * * WATER COMPANY, OWNER. > Ith Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. umont and it's irrigated apple lands. a If satisfactory may want unday or Thursday excursions. Give A
 , '..,..,.,...
 A
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Does your pAano need tanlng7 See or write the Imperial Valley Music Hoass. ImpegiaL
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

TORTNER BROS, Funeral Directors A and Embalmers. Chapel corner of Seventh and Broadway, Fl Centro, California. Phone 303.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

E R. BROOKS M. D. Physician and A' Surgeon. Alamo Hotel,
 HOLTVILLE, CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dan V. Noland Frank Birkhauser
 HOLLAND & BIRkHAuSER Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
 GENERAL PRACTICE. Offices at El Centro and Brawley, Cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
Vefanntmad)unaen.
Tcpcr:ereut fir biicntfide eide rhttt-@auttH
Suu.T cpartemeut be5 8eb6uncs SIlpcfture'
NTireQuS. Rathhaua.

Baltimore. II. Scbrndr 1909.
W1Gctcfc iperber cttiaeNcH gcnomrle1t non
Scr Goil!rati Eehoroc hrr Etuhi Baltimore fir
bic Grridtuna ctIe5 @ebdltoc3 ait Der ode DcI,
Aeifttr@ioipa- ltodo uro Siirftc ~gtocrre, fir hC'I
MAJOR nno Stuofruih bon Baltimore. oaS ben
ben 9piHHlNdrtr Der oi'cllilid]el S6nItt al3
Gnulhliic bcl!iet ipcreen fou.
Hlngebcte fIii''eli In ucTiieqeltcil Soilterfel.
doyefiiri an ben ,Eo1ro vi NlpdrhS OF SGlii
Irurc Gin, icil uub bel Srii. J. Selpcn Chr
ulGc. SIGoi Jteai'traior. in oeiiel Siireal i'm
,. Mar 1909 eingereidt luerbeit.
9lQc Nngehptc IriiIeit cii ncm Nngebpt. Sors
t;ular am gnoe Der ochrudten Spc3lfilaiiorclt
feiu uno Niiiiei cin1eretdbl ipcrhcH. obne bdf;
SIC pou bcr Gpedifttaitoncn nheerit'en itro, .uel'
bcu sulc5 oa5 ahDebnt ribt III Nctraht 9e'
;ogCIt lDirN.
sulc 9lupebsic miliicu nit gBrop9'nI Tor
SNooI 8eiftersiopn S'rdo oto Gtttb sieeilne"
rtGrtirt fem.
Seoem Nilgebot ilrh ctIt an ocu Mtahor nl1o
Stnbtraib BON Baltimore luh!hnrer eert!ft5trter,
Guf cine Clearing Soufc"a2aH 2tioge1er QbeS
hes gieiers iiber iinitnnoert (S5oV Dollars
Ger crfplorcihr Ricicr mnb 9iirei6nft ftei.
len lIuo Die Iorfdrifteri oes StaotaSbGrier5 III
2'c;!iq aui 9ortrntic %erfiilc!t..
3eidnungeu i!1o Sve5ittfniinre !DriteN nlr'
pbcr mad, BEN iS. 5cbraar 1909 in SilrealI
oeS @ebuioct 5ufpeitors htflGiiGi ioerocn.
&c NebSret hebalt ith ods &cht Dor, l.geiio
Gin ODER ale stitBeboie 81 uerioeLter.
Gotuaro 7. Hrei:un,
GcbdubceS rf2eftor.
ScnctTiGt:
Z. Barn @iabuuf,
/,.,-,a q, M ~ l., - , ar or o. onsx,tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

sic @oumnou- Snouitri,. Gie Gi'en@
un6 StohI Nrciie iinb euoltd) bero5.
Qciept mor6en. Sic marcu inter oenl
Sdr,pc ctnCa probibitipen Ginfuhr-
,oQes fiinitlid) bod1gebaltcn por0en.
Gas NcrobiGterl Der Ercllc lollts Die
@alrhGtigfeit crnrutbiBcn uno Die
Giicnbahncn 3lt groHcrcn 9eIteQum.
den ueranloiicn. ollein man 5icht 6
por. sic 2oiung Ser Eorif Hcpiiiou
n%tHlifuartur. Nir 8eidlGitalpclt mil
crit miiien, ME lie nit hem ncucn
lnrif ~ red)ncn bot, i'm lid odnod'
ci1irrihten. un6 Ia@ miro iif bis
melt in ben CONNER biruusjieben.
Sic 3ubI Scr IN lester @ofc nl,ge'
mclhetM 9onferottc bctrlrg nod Ser
Gruoitreet'ibcn gIQcntltr 2S2, Il
ntcDr, als IN Der Norlund)c. @ol0 iii
genltg porhorben, hns &opita! lam
melt lid mchr unl0 nlchr on nllcll
Is icblt nod INNER baa G%ertraittl1,
e. Infer Sen bcItCAclbcn GcrbdltniI
len IN GeifGitlid)cN oocr inonItricI
leu llntcrli2hmutNen anjltlc1cn. Ter
Giienbobnpcrfehr lit ourd) bic Miite.
rltn9slu1biIoGn in gi~orolDellcn OH
lpeitc Stretcn iebr bcbinoert ipor0cn.
,Sm 0roben mo Bnn5cn lit bcr@on1
Scr @cihdftc jltr 3cit id)lcdItcr, al.
I'M Ictteu Gc}cmbcr, beionoerS in
@eitcn mo NorbptIten. Cine &C
iltnbc unS 6oltcrl6e @ciicruma ser
@eid'ditalo1c lit IN n1d,iter }cit rod>
rid,l II, ernartCli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

ltellt nluroCn. Ger @crtb Scr proous
5irtcn Butter betrllg % Gents pro
Efumb oocr $323,5l III ser gcnanlicr
Belt. TnS Suffer, oaS Die Stub III
oicier Ecricbc pcrttlate, to'tctc $780,
43. Iie bette SogesleiItlna ipor
G9S Tflnlo. nlcbr, ais od,t @ollonen.
9llltcn luiiroc sic Sub Die 10 Sabre
mo 9 Mfonnte alt lit, I'M fclllen
Hrcia ucrfoufen. Gr belist allBeroein
nod, iebr merthpollc2 Tich. sir oo3
ieBt ~cini1hrigc @ullfoIb Der Frelsfllb
mllrocn INN $4,000 gcboten, Die er
Qblchnte. Gin drlSer59 5lueiilhrigc5
aaIb ~uertoilitc or I'M porigcH Subr2
fir $1,000. (@uif. @itsir.)
Sm &ohr c 1910 bcIicfcn
lid, sic Soften III Der NegicrmaS-
Grllferei in @nihinqton olli 100000
Gonora; i'm Sabre 1905 lp0rc,l lie
alli iirben MiIliollcu Collars NeItic
aell! &iCl @clo tilr olc Srltflegllllg
BON @erihtcn Der Ne9icrlmHa = &c
portcnlenta mo Der Neocn uno Scr.
bonblun9cn bcs Gongrciics. ga ipA
mn, 0elport mcrhen, mo cS fam uicl
ocipnrt iueroen. Cine Gonrmiiiion,
lpeLdlc Dor bier SSahren ~eingeiebt NOR
ocn lit, bat ermittelt, oaB I'M Satire
1907 NcNen 100000 WGnOc bon ic 500
Sciten chi Eager ginaen ulo Damn
e%ingeitampit iuurocn; $500 Sonnen,
nit oencn man cinen giIenbobn5uN
BON brci Mcilcu 2Gnge bate belaoen
tonlen, ais Wtntulatllr ctll1eltonnpft.
Gle Gommiiiion hot Die Grllffolten
fir 0erid)te lnlo &llblitutioucn ipull.
rello Der lebtcn 0reI Sabre hurd)-
id)littlid) nm 5ehn Ero5ent pro Suhr
u%errin0crt; ullcin e9 licbc lid nod
piCl nlr4,r iDarelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
lie Tinan,. uuo WcifGftslnae.

Sm @roBen unf BaitSel, hat lid,
nj Der mirthi1aftlid)cn Gage bcs
2onoes III Der lesten @od,e lueltla
aeGnoert. Gas lpar ulld) bel bent DC.
noritebenotn Eraiioei,tempefiel mo
Der ii Iusiift geitelten Sarif.&eui
iion niht 81, eriuarten. Sn 'dlt aIei'
0eih1iisaluriecn gebt es iebr rubig
su: III mard)en lit losnr ein 9iid'
ifritt eineeireten. lie por Der @obl
BON Den Nepublifarern 9cruad)tcll
Veripred)ungen. Dab Die @abl eines
republifoniid,ei, Yr1iioenten Die ro.
ihe Wieosrfebr Der 1roiperiiot britt
gen ipIroe, iino nift eingeloit ipor.
ben.l Cine ausnabn1e BON Der a1se'
rrefnpn Mntheit her 8efhGfte hifhe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
Wnbre,u WiebcnDud,.

IS f.arb an 90. SeGrndr 1909 in leiner
9~Sobnlrg an Der .foiueu' Aoennc 81 Siaspcblra.
Baltimore. y ourtu, Nnbrtp 0irbenbad i'm Il.
GfhPr5iahre. ~ocltehter 0atie bon glrin 0icoeiis
hah. Gle Secroigina liloei Ttenifna. Den %.
%,Seprinr, g~tnchmitlaa3 2 ll9r, non obelqcnurn'.
ter g%Sobnlnl GINS AM Der Baltimore Gene
icrn" iluli.
(@lrenicir. g{.9, 3ttinagct m6sen GetdGieit
CnpireUD (53-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
neutrality-suspicious.
0ireau Der ,Nnrtbern Central Natl.ua.
H~nmAaun".

@aIttmorc. Mf6., 8. 6ebruar 1909.
Ste iitrli6c Tcridnmlinl Der IifiuUdre
biefer @pntpognic piro an Euunsrjta9, ben 20.
~1ebriar 1909, IL Iibr A%Rtttags. I'M SGuptbti'
reali, ehouft.Gae oun Gnlptrt nuo eentre. Str,
pralibericu urb ocs Eirettoriul1S fir 1905
oureeleat cine @ntI BON 5lpblf Hirettore1 fir
has toinfnerbe Jahr fiaitf!noen tuiro uno folbc
aHocre 8ef6dfie crIcoiai mcrbcN. bic cronnilSs'
sends bor ole ScrlaMlnIuns Gebmht iperoeu
rlSaen.
AZ 70 q ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
Gpnbrn.Tarfs Cemetery.
giircau: pr. 81, @cIt, SaratpnasSirnfe, GHo
fauni. IL iunann. NIchcrid. MIMI

Observation-Disclosures ron $25 an inter befidnbs ler
@ufiibt; GtHiitbIumcyl Geipinhe. Ti!unSe1 etc.
rerbet im Sretbbnli5 on, 6eGptsSingdna Bcfuit'
BEN. timer Igtut ioiro, iueitil gelpiinltt, ncr'
tSrcdcl. CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
Baltimore Ec1netcrn,

SiircaW: Ntanilin SISg., ValtiihoTc n. Worth'fr.
8eorGbltSpldre 5uHl ScridlIf - bon $25 an,
nit WiGrmorpio'ieu aDgegrenjt S35. = Bias
fit bier SIdDer. Srete Neruellit9 Der Sapeue
fir IrauerGuttc5oiellfte. (Surt16.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

9GItimorc, bcn 16. Sebrudr 1909.
steuer51bler werocu hiernil benaortthliat,
hob Gin T,Seontu onu j,pct HrpScnt Gut oie
Brurbeiqentbuns:, TerioraI' nno SciuritdteIl'
S.cuersRennuraeu bon 1905 Geiodbrt miro, Die
ipdpreno ocS 4lo1dis Sebrlnr. Mint fpnier. dis
Samitaa, oen -. SctruGr. MsiitaG5 II llbr.
- Der 2S. III rirtlia, Gin SornidG - bc51blt
tucrher. Stint 1roicnt Nisconto ioerbcr ali
SiaGt.s teuer'j}eNHun9elt aetpdbrt. Steine Netn'
mi1acrt iiir has .~auferoe Sabr perocn alis9e'
iurbi, !pcnr hiefeIben nidt perf0nlidI oocr per
Yuit pcrldllat fperocl.
Srauf Sru.ut,
GebrluriG.oD Sielcreirrcurter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
gurcan Der northumberland . Gommiva.e.

baltimore. ben II. tSeRrlilr 1909.
Sic observation-disclosures . Gouinlift1rc NADER,
hiermti in tcbereinitirlmull9 nit BEN Valtllros
rer SidottGbarter. $50. Ibitniit. tefdlnt. bafi
fe bic erfte WerIdmm ur1 AM Gphneritua, ben
Is. Widrj 1909, 9crmisiags II utr, IN Dem Hi'
redi Der gontrtifdrs, Soen. @ebduoe Gerineicis
NH Splio O.Strnbc, dbndltcn ioPrbcr. unl bic
alolrtadt Glsiiiibcn mn ole tbnen iibertraecs
rcu iiuo Ron IhneR pcriangier Rfiidien it ers
i.uct I'M 4lctrcif Der GonoemuirurR mo Croft
irulto ben 4,nriWuu .%glpeauc, ~ Sitb brett, bon
Der ytorSpeitfeite bon CrCms StrdBe oocr .9loe.
me, bis 3ur S%iiooit.Sciie uor QSbittier' slpcnie,
ocnnIh Der an s. 5c0rIur 1899 uter6etfncten
GcrurbilinB ~. 25l bcS atdpors ilno Siab:'
rGtDS.
Samcs &. Smttb,
Suiruo ID. @atts,
g2iittum 6. Ntiuprt,
GcWniifGre.
Gnacnc 8. 9tDogcrs.
(Sebrt3. 20. % ;Atir;6,13) Slerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

z d) al am S.S efretar e o +.
telpon bat llel,c Gntmiirie fiir Die
$40. rnb 50@olo.Gsrtiiitotc outec.
beiBcn. Gle $1QGertiiitate entbalten
oos EortrGt Grocer Glepclalo's, ooS
critic Wal, oob oasielbe iiir irac,,o eiit
bon Der @nnoesre1isruna allseeeebe,
lies Wertb5eid,en 9eriuerbrng iinoet,
ipdbrellb Die $50.Gertififate bos Vor.
trdt oeS iri;beren E~raiioenten Grout
troa'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

Sn 50 20 inntcn BAT ser
@unoe&.Se @ciuiliarngeu IN Der
&obs bon 1GO Millionen ger,aft.
ciipas ilber ~ MiiQioncn pro Mi.
mite. Sbeucre Milntcn - iiir bic
Steuer5obler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

Ginitimmia hot elm Spc.
jinl Ausidynb tes Observation-Disclosures
bnuiea btiiinuortct. Ole 3Guc n,li
T%rudpapicr bon 6 oui , IoQur> pro
Come 5i crnlabiqcn uno Soljbrci
ouf Die 0rciliite 81, icten. Sehc rcr.
nilnitia. Ser Gon9rcb ioIltc ju oiciG1
@criGll19el Sa urb antn iagen uno
ooa nod Dor Dem 4. W1r;,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
etsuer.Scparttmen,, Matbbaus.

(6corls .l9go.2 2 23,eL.a5.2C.21 .MdrIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22

Sic @eltpreiSfnb, Die
oel1 Nonlen aSafoba Srenn" 1nbrt
uno aus ,scriep.Slut %itantntt. befln'
oct iid) iln @eIis oes beeiiterteil Gi'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. 8. Iiltel,,
Der iii Scrieppile, Sainois, cine Id)o'
lie Milfform iein Gigen llcr,lrt. Sie
stub, i'm Scriep.H ceiiter Nr. 1l6.4l3.
leiitet ii, Der Sbat MuBerorSentlid,es.
Nad,oem Tie ami %. Sn,,uar 1908 ee'
folbt bate. pr~oon,irte Tie bis sum "a.
Sanuor 1909 1889 0fnno Milh,
momit t.t22.5S Efnnn @mtfcr hcrnc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
A CHEAP
PEARL

An example of the enterprise Of the
public was shown at
A GREAT the Hiiou theater last
PICTURE evening Pictures show
ing the visit of presi-
dent Taft i'm Chicago were displayed
several hours before the presidents
train pulled into Missoula and. un ac-
count of the uearness nf his visit Ia
the Garden city. attracted lots nf at
tention and large audiences. The film
IN good one. and the visit nf Mr.
Taft is shown in all Of lis details. OF
unusual interest Is the part of the mo-
tion picture that deals with the preSi-
dents visit In the National league dia~
mond i'm Chicago. where he saw the
Cubs lose to the New York Giants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
TWO MEN SENTENCED
To PRISON
DAVID BALDWIN AND HARRY
FRiTscH PLEAD GUILTY IN
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court yesterday Da-
vid NJ, Baldwin, charged with the bur
glary of several cabins in the Black
foot country. entered a plea Of guilty
and was sentenced to serve three years
In the state penitentiary.
Harry Fritsch. charged with grand
larceny. pleaded guilty and will serve
IL months In the state prison ut Deer
Lodge, Fritsch was alleged to have
been implicated with n young woman
In the robbery of Il visitor to
her apartments over the Waldorf sa-
loon some time ago. Fritsch escaped
from the custody of the officer and
later was apprehended in Wallace.
Following the Baldwin and E'ritsch
eases. the work of securing a jury to
try o. =. johnson. accused of brr-
glary. was started, Before the jury
had been completed ii was found nee
essary to issue "A special venire OF 20
names. These men will act as trial
Jurors throughout the present term of
court
1t was late In the afternoon before
the case got under full Roadway. o.
:. Johnson. along with Raymond Nor
gan and L. y. Morton, is alleged to
have looted several box ears belonging
to the Northern Pacific Morton. the
first Ia he tried. was found guilty OF
the charge of grand larceny. but was
later permitted to plead guilty to the
lesser offense. petty larceny, ana
served 30 DAYS In the county Jail. Nor
gan md johnson decided to fight the
case and were both 10 have been tried
yesterday. but permission was given
tn have separate trials. The first wit
ness called was Morton. who was in
the chair when the case was adjourned
The case will be resumed this morn
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
INDIAN GETS DRUNK
AND RECEIVES FINE

Lorenz Finley. an Indian from the
Flathcad reservation. was up before
Police Judge Small yesterday on Il
charge of drunkenness and pleaded
guilty. He was fined s25 and costs.
which lac promised tn pay. Finley is
policeman on the reservation and
came to Missoula last Saturday and
filled up on 'firewater." The stimu-
liant had Il bad effect on him and he
fell by the wayside.in more ways than
one. One count charged against him
Is that he arrested ''Dago" and took
Il dollar from him. The foreigner
"sauealed" 10 the city police. with the
result that Lorenz spent Saturday
night and Sunday in the city calaboose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
POST CARD lOAFS

There arrived in Missoula last Sat
urday post card which. If Uncle Sam
hut knew. probably holds the record
Tor delay In going through the mail.
the card was addressed TO Frank $.
Jones and was mailed in Butte on
June l.. 1906. 1t did not arrive in
Aissonla until September Is. 1903,
making its time on the road three
years, three months and eight days.
The peculiar thing about the card Ii
that there were but two postmarks on
II. one placed there by the sending sta
ton and the ether representing the
home office. Therefore IL would an
pear that the card had been to no other
postnffice. having spent over three
years between Butte and Missoula.
which Is going some.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Commissioners DENY
LICENSE At GOLDEN

terday and denied the petition of
Thomas Nichols and Joseph A. Greg
Dire for a saloon license at Golden. II
town on the Puget sound road. about
nine miles east of Superior, ole john
son Was allowed To renew his saloon
license at I.nthrnn.
The commissioners gave DIR. o. ].
Craig. one of the members of the
county board of educational examin-
ers, leave of absence until next Feb
ruary. The doctor and his family are
at present visiting in Los Angeles.