davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
DIR. DODD OF BUTTE.
IS A BUSY MAN
MORE THAN FIFTY NEW CASES
FITTED BY HIM HERE SINCE
OCTOBER 10.

DIR. Dodd. the specialist on eye and
nervous diseases. with office at the
Savoy hotel. has done more toward
educating the public to a realization
of the Importance of detecting and cor
recting eye troubles and of the inffu-
ence of the eyes upon the nervous sys-
TEN than any other man in the west
His large practice here is by no means
a matter of chance. There. are any
number who pretend to fit glasses. but
unlike DIR. Dodd. their only aim seems
to be to make a sale of such glasses
as afford them the greatest profit re
gardiess of the good or damage To the
purchasers eyes
With more than two hundred Mis-
soC!a people praising his glasses. most
of them. having been mistitted from
one to Il dozen times IL is little wonder
that DIR. Dodd finds SO much work
here that he must extend his visit
from week to week each time he visits
Missoula.
That eye-strain Is an important fac
tor. both in causing and perpetuating
almost all nervous diseases. head
aches. dizziness. insomnia. st vitus'
dance. Indigestion. constipation. liver.
kidney and bladder troubles. nearly
ore hundred testimonials Mt DR. Dodds
office prove conclusively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
1.-THE FREE" is FREE.

There has been a revolution in the
manufacture of sewing machines-~ Mr.
Free of Rockford. ILL.,. has made life
study of sewing machines He found
many weak. points and many good
ones. He assembled the good ones
added ideas of his own. with the result
the best sewing machine yet manufac-
turcd.
In order to advertise Mr.. Frees pro-
duction, we will on November 6. 1909
at o'clock p. m. give away, without
money and without price. "A Free
sewing machine" Everybody Is in
vited to call at our store. examine the
Free and obtain a ticket which will
entitle them to II chance on this sewing
machine. Remember. you get the
ticket without price. You do not have
to buy cents worth of anything from
us: simply examine the machine and
ask for and obtain ticket.
On the day and hour above stated
SOMEONE will be designated to draw
10 tickets from box: then one more
the eleventh: the holder If presen,
with the ticket in his possession will
receive the Free"
II the holder is not present the
drawing will continue as before until
the someone present draws the ma
chine. Mr.. Free has not only produced
the best vibrator sewing machine yet
manufactured. but he viii mail each
and every purchaser of a Free an in
surance policy covering the machine
and its parts against any possible loss
or damage. J. NJ. Orvis is local agent
for The Free" West Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

which the service l. thoroughly ia
miliar.
The supervisory staff Of the Iabora-
tory is as follows:
McGravey Cline. director; Fl. S.
Bristol. in charge Of wood chemistry;
II. D. Tiemann. in charge of technol-
ogy. Fl. F. Weiss. in charge of wood
preservation. Rolf Thelen. in charge
of timber tests: W. H kempfer, in
charge of maintenance.
The technical force will in part be
made up of the following men:
H. f. Surface. engineer in wood
chemistry; Edwin Sutermeister. wood
pulp Investigations. Jason l.. Merrill.
chemist. f. Bateman. chemist, l.. F..
Hawley. wood distillation investiga-
tons; Frederick Dunlap. Kiln drying
Investigations: c. D. Null microsco-
pist: w. d. Brush. micro scopist: c.
J. Humphrey. pathologist. detailed
from the bureau cf plant industry; f.
w. Bond, mechanical engineer: +. W.
Ford. mechanical engineer; c. r
Barnum, mechanical engineer: c. p.
Winslow. civil engineer.
The work of the office of wood util-
ization at Chicago will consist Of
studies of the wood-using industries
of various states. the study of woods
in manufacture and of the methods of
disposing of mill waste. the collection
of statistics on the price Of lumber at
the mill and at the principal distrib-
uting markets of the country. and the
study of specifications and grading
rules. The office will also secure
statistics of forest products of i'm
portance to the experimental work of
the service and the study of the
movements of lumber and of the con-
ditions of the principal lumber mar
kets.
The personnel Of the office of wood
utilization for the present is as fol-
lows:
Fl. $. Sacket, in charge, HUI Max
well, Franklin II. Smith. Roger f.
Simmons, Charles +. Hatch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
WILL. STUDY FOREST
PRODUCTS
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN is
CONSTRUCTING LABORATORY
FOR PURPOSE.

Washington. Oct. Appropriations
have been completed for the transfer
of all the governments forest prod
ucts work to Madison, Wis. where
the forest service products laboratory
will be located. and to Chicago where
the headquarters of the office of wood
utilization will be established
The new forest products laboratory
being erected at Madison by the Uni
rersity of Wisconsin, which will Co
operate with the government in it's
forest products work and which is
to cost approximately $4,000. is now
in the course of construction. The
laboratory will be a fire-proof build
mL trimmed in white stone and is To-
Gated rear the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad with exclusive
tracks and other railroad facilities.
The building is expected to be ready
for occupancy upon January /. In
the meanwhile temporary offices will
be located at 1910 Adams street. Mad
ison.
On October | the Yale timber test
ing laboratory was discontinued and
the forest service equipment there
shipped to Madison. The labora tory at
Washington was discontinued at the
same time. The timber testing lab
oratory at Purdue. Ind, will be op-
Grated until the middle of December
when 1t will be discontinued and its
equipment shipped to Madison.
The offices having general supervis-
ion over all the work of the branch
of products will remain temporarily
at Washington. w. l.. Hall. assistant
forester, continues in charge of
branch of products and McGarvey
Cline will be director of the Madison
laboratory. The work of the labora-
tory will be assigned t. five offices,
as follows:
Wood preservation. which will study
all problems related to the impreg-
nation of wood with preservatives and
other substances.
Wood chemistry. which will handle
all work bearing on the chemical utili-
cation of forest products. Wood dis
tillation. paper pulp and other fiber
products, chemical analyses of creo-
sotes, turpentines. etc. are the prin-
cipal lines handled by this office.
Timber tests. which will have charge
of all tests to determine the strength
and other mechanical properties oil
different woods.
Technology. which will study the
microscopic structure of wood. meth
DDS of seasoning and drying it. and
other problems OF purely technical
character
Maintenance. which will have charge
of the filing and computing. 1t will
also be responsible for the purchase
of supplies and general care of the
entire laboratory.
The class of work in the laboratory
may be separated into three kinds. as
follows:
1.-The investigation of problems in
experimental research.
2.-Experimental work in eo-opera-
ton with commercial plants tn verify
laboratory experiments on a cemmer-
cial scale.
3.-Co-operation with outside parties
for the purpose of assisting them in
applying principles and processes of
recognized commercial value with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

on the charge of beating and chnk-
ing his bride IF few weeks, Thomas
Tuliock was arrested last night and
held for trial for battery. II was
midnight last night when neignbnrs
had their attention attracted by cries
and screams from the Tullaek hame,
They attempted To gain admittanee
hut could not. An officer broke the
door in. Tuliock, after being made tn
desist from his treatment Of his wife.
begged to be allowed to go ahead
with the job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Of Thompson Falls. Mont. is Ia re
sumo operations after IA shutdown
lasting II years. The property las
lis own smelling plant, which was
never success, thu ore escaping with
the fumes up the chimney. A large
shed was built and lined with can
vas, the fumes being made to pass
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

through this canvas, but the idea was
of little value. Large quantities of
anthony have been exposed by nn~
merous long tunnels. A new process
of treating ore Is to he tried and ii
successful the property will be
bonded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Mr. +. Il. Fritz. 0nepnta, =. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Fatey's orino Lax
alive. and think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble"
Toley's Orino Laxative In mild. pleas
ant ana effective. and cures hahitual
constipation, Garden City Drug 60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

The Alameda Mining company has
won victory through the decision If
the supreme court In reversing the
verdict of the jury I'm the district
court here awarding ole II. Linn ST.
100 for labor. Linn Is well known I'm
MissouIa, being one of the propr4etors
nf the Missouia hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
BULLION GOES TO BANK.

London. Oct. 22.-Brllion amounting
to f51,n00 was taken into the bank
of England today. and e25.000 Was
withdrawn for shipment to South
Africa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
NOTES OF WALLACE

There seems to be q deadlock DC
tween the forestry officials here AMI
the United States commissioner. l. IL
Featherstone, over the arrest of ]. e.
Culhane of Grand Forks. Culhane is
charged with running a saloon on the
national forest without pcrmissi1 N.
Owing to his being needed in Missoula
tn answer To charge against him in
that county he did not appear in wal
lace at the time set for his hearing
He promised to come a fow days later
but has not shown up. TIN commits
sioner refuses to issue bench war
rant. claiming 1t is up IL the forest
service to produce Culhane. The su-
pervisor of the forest does not ap-
pear to think that way. 1t Is probable
the matter win not he settled until
taken to the federal Court, as 1t will
be soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Dennis Ryan. Jr., son If the man
ager of the Gold Hunter mine. vas
married at a.3n o'clock this morning
to Miss Julia Connors, who has been
postmistress at Mullan for several
months. The hour was set SO early
in order to prevent friends from he
coming acquainted with the secret.
Driving to Wallace to takc the Train
To Spokane. the couple found on board
the train hand bills telling the pas
sengers all about them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

The old Anthony mine, situated
about 10 miles east of Burke and
argeiy owned by Senator Ed Donlan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27

The l.. & A. club was welcomed It
the home of Mrs. Charles Mcdonald OH
the I'D inst, in truly patriotic manner.
Dainty silk flags adorned the walls.
Scarlet bells bearing the face of George
Washington, were the score cards for
the game of bridge, at the close Of
which Mrs. Charlas Gallagher received
for first prize a beautifully decorated
Haviiand plate; consolation prize, box
OF stationery by Mrs. Gruber. de
licious two-course luncheon was served !.
carrying out color scheme OF red, white
and blue, being much admired by all.
Conversation and short readings closed
a delightful afternoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
Feb. z2, Luncheon

Hospitality was never dispensed more
cordially than on Feb I'D, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John SNYDER, when the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
church was entertained. The faculty Of
Yerington's public schools, Mr.. +.
Howard, Mrs. Bessie Davis and Miss
Brake were honor guests. The color
scleise of the National flag was carried
out. Old Glory" was in evidence
every possible place. Miss Evelyn Sny
der, in dainty whhe, and Master Roland
Snyder as sailor boy, added to the oc-
casion by the charming manner in which
they served in the dining room.
Mrs. Snyder was assisted by Mesdames
McEeeley, Hironymous and Slauson.
A very interesting programme consisted
of remarks by Rev. G. W. Beatty and
Prof Howard and music by Mrs. A.
Marsel and Miss McNeely.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
Pleasant Party

Saturday evening, seventeen of the
friends and former messmates of Mr.
Hardy from the Brooks boarding house,
storined the gates of Hardy castle with
vociferous welcome.
Before becoming a benedict, Mr.
Hardy had sat at table with some of the
guests for two years past. This close
acquaintance prevented anything APP
preaching formalty, and gave point to
many gibes and jests.
All sorts of games were PLAYED, some
OF which were extremely laughable. 1t
was not decided whether Will Powers or
George Willis carried off the palm for
mimicry. or as to which could bark or
crow the best delicious luncheon
was served from Mrs. Hardy's new
Hayiland, the piecing out Of which with
chocolate sets and other sideboard fur
nishngs all in bridal array, occasioned
much merriment. At p. m. the revel-
ers betook themselves home declaring
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy to be capital host
and hostess.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
SAMPLINC TAILINCS

c. c. Smith arrived in Yerington
Tuesday from Pine Grove where he has
been engaged for several weeks past in
making metallurgical tests on the tail
ings from the old Wheeler mill in that
district. The test were made for the {.
G. Palmer Mining Co. of California, who
are considering doing extensive work in
t is locality. 1t is understood that the
tests proved highly satisfactory, which
means bright prospects for this old camp
i'll the spring.
Mr. Smith is a we'll known mining
man on the coast, having had charge Of
mining property in Porto Rico for sew
eral years, and since leaving South
America has been employed by the S. G.
Palmer mining operators. He left We'd
nesday for Idaho to erect a cyanide plant
in the Black Warrior district for his
company.
In speaking with Mr. Smith, he safe (:
Although | have been unable to visit
only a few of the numerous properties
in this district, l have visited" Con
tinuing, he said: From what have
seen and heard on the outside, the Yer
ington district promises a great future. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Yerington New, Jan. 10, 1919.
TOT. W Smith, delinquent co-owners, his
successors or assigns and to whom

Yerington. New, Jan. 10, 1899
ToF. W Smith, delinquent co-owners, his
successors or assigns and to whom
soever it NAV concern:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1908, I'VE
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Easy Money group OF
lode mining claims, situated in the Ma
son mining district in Lyon county,
State of Nevada, the said group consist
ing of the Easy Money, the Easy None,
No. |, the Easy Money No. 2. the Easy
Money No and the Lucky Boy lode
claims, and all together form a contigu
Gus group, more specifically described
in the records of location notices for the
said Lyon county, where the said no
tees appear of record and to which yor
ore hereby cited for specific descriptions
and YOU are also cited to the said RECORD
TOR the return OF assessment work for
1908.
In order to hold the said group OF
claims under section 1924 OF the RcviseC
Statutes OF the United States, and the
amendments thereto concerning annua.
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount to hold the said group to Dec
81. 1903, we publish to the world this
notice, and if within ninety DAYS OF the
personal service hereof, or within ninets
DAYS after the publication hereof yot
tail to contribute your proportion of suei
expenditure as co-owuer. which sal {
proposition amounts to Slse.o 81, togethe
with the cost OF this notice, your inter
est in the said group of claims will be
come the property of the subscribers
your co-owners. who have made the re
CURED expenditure under the provisions
OF law.
Dated January 10, 1909.
W l.. CONSTANTINE.
A. ]. MATT.
First publication, Feb. 8, 1909.
Last publication, May s. 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27

The following letter has been received
by Prof Howard:
Washington, d. c., Feb 10, 1909.
Mr.. B. F. Howard, Yerington, New.
Dear Sir: The contribution of five
pounds and four shillings which was SO
kindly raised by the citizens of Yering-
ton, Nevada, and which was forwarded
to His Majesty, the King of Italy, was
duly received
have been directed to inform you of
this fact and to express to you. and
through you, to all other contributors,
His Majesty gratitude and appreciation
for this donation, which was Immediately
handed to the National Committee for
the relief of the earthquake sufferers of
Sicily and Calabria. Believe me sir
Yours very truly,
+. MAJOR DIS PLANcHEZ.
Royal Italian Ambassador.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
School, Report

Following is the report of the inter
mediate and primary departments for
the month ending February II; Edith
Brske and Bessie Davis, teachers:
No. boys, Is; No. girls, Ia; total, %.
Honor Roll 18th grade: Deane Dick
ason, Lora Henderson. 4th grade:
Gray Dickson, Carlton Hironymous
4th grade: Howard Whitacre, Zenis
Simpson.
Neither absent nor tardy: Milton
Samuel, May Baglin, Lora Lamberson
Deane Dickson, Harry Davis, Louisa
Baglin, Georgia Littell
Primary department boys, "a
No. girls, 20r total, a..
Honor Roll-2d grade: Walter Whit
acre, Ruth Johnston Clifton Some, Yer
ner Hironymous. LIST grade: Ella Nc
Culla, Laurence Trenam, Lloyd Lamber-
son, Harold Pilkington. Primer: Yer
rel Weber. Freddie Young, Mary Cox,
Leila Knierim.
Neither absent nor tardy-Ethel Nye,
Vera Snyder, Beatrice Carroll, Emery
Archer, Reese Davis, Werner Hirony-
nous, Lloyd Lamberson, Dewitt Tren-
am. Lawrence Trenam, Johnnie Whita-
ere, Walter Whitacre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
RECEPTION TO PUBLIC

The ladies of the Book Club, to show
their appreciation of public patronage
in the maintenance of free reading
room ~and to do honor to the great
Emancipator, rendered a reception to
the public on Lincoln Day, Feb. H.
The committee composed of Mes
danes Smith, (chairman) and Slauson
and Miss Brake, presented a program
which was enthusiastically received. About
fifty guests were entertained. real
camp fire burned brightly in one corner
of the room over which was suspended
big pot of pork and beans, Our ia
tional colors were artistically draped
about the room and surrounded Lincoln S
picture on the wall
Roll call of members was responded
to by quotations from Lincoln after
which Mayor Smith welcomed the guests
i'll well chosen speech. Rev. Geo. w.
Beatty, war veteran, gave many per-
sonal "reminiscences both amusing and
sad, of the war. A recitation in 1892
by Deane Dickson, was especially well
rendered. DIR. Leavitt told of personal
experiences in the Philippines during
our late war. n. w. Willis closed the
remarks of the evening with well
delivered speech on Lincoln S respect
for women. He said Lincoln was never
known to refuse a woman audience and
that his sympathy always went out tc
her in distress. Mr.. Willis also spoke
of Lincoln's marriage and the influence
exerted by his wife in arousing Lincoln:
political ambition. In brief, his speech
showed no little amount of knowledge
concerning Lincoln's life.
A coincidence worthy of note was thu,
Grandpa Snyder, one of Mason Valley.
pioneers. was 81 years of age on Lin
coins centenary and much regret wa!
expressed by the gathering at the camp
fire because of his absence. Mr.. Snyder
was to have spoken on 1.-THE struggles o
the pioneers of the West" but illues,
prevented his attendance.
Patriotic songs by children of the
intermediate grades was an especial fea
ture of the evening. In fact, botl
young and old joined in the singinf
which made national patriotism rife
throughout the evening. An effectiv,
number on the program was the salute
to the flag by the tots" of the primary
grades led by Mrs. Davis.
Last, but not least, was the luncheon
of army rations hard tack, beans ant
coffee, served by the ladies', which con
cluded one of the most pleasant affair:
rendered the people of Yerington by the
ladies of the Book Club
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
An Acknowledgement

Boston, Mass, Feb. 10, 1909.
The Yerington Commercial Club, Yer
ington, Nevada.
Gentlemen:
In behalf of orr Mr.. A. ]. Orem, we
wish to thank you for the courtesies ex-
tended to him, and the party Of people
visiting the Nevada Douglas properties,
at a receut date. Mr.. Orem was full of
enthusiasm about the reception tend
cred, and also reports that the other
members Of the party were equally so.
He also desires us to present his apol-
ogies for not answering personally but
his short stay in this Office was so tull of
other matters that he was forced to turn
such things over to his associates, hav-
ing left for Chicago Yesterday.
May we add that MIR. Orem considers
himself under many obligations to the
Messrs. Bernard and Van Alstine. and
his Honor, the Mayer Of Yerington.
Yours very truly,
x. J. OkEM & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
Long to be Remembered

The ball and banquet gives by Green
field Lodge No. 30, K. of P. on Friday
evening, February 10Th, was enjoyed by
nearly o1e hundred and fifty ladies and
gentlemen.
The Knights of Yerington always do
things right. They make you feel at
home. Everyone gets that social feel
ing at Greenfield lodge functions. You
can't help but enjoy yourself. Dancing
started at nine o'clock and was INDUCED
in until 1880, when tables with seating
capacity equal to the entire attendance,
were thrown together, dressed with spot
less linen, and soon covered with thous
ands of good hing to eat. Let us men
ton here that all of this preparation for
supper took but eighteen minutes. An
hour and half was spent in enjoying
the good things to eat and the many
witty and interesting speeches by mem
bers of the order.
M. Feigh Ryan was appointed toast
master and he made a good one. He
caused considerable merriment with his
remarks each time he fined brother for
this or that supposed offeuse. He made
pleasure and business go hand in hand
Dancing was resumed after supper ano
continued until nearly $50 a. m, whel
| all deprrted for home declaring as the
left the hall what a jolly time W.
had" Say, Greenfield Lodge, YOU Ger
tainly do things right.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-27
Notice to Co OWr es

To John S. Cook, delinquent co-owner
You are hereby notified that | have
expended at least two hundred (s20l
dollars i'll annual labor for the year 1867
on the Anaconda and Valley View lode
mining claims, situated i'll Mason Min
ing District, county of Lyon, State ol
Nevada, to hold said mining claims I'M
der the provisions OF Section 1924, Re
vised Statutes of the United States; SAID
amount being required to be expended
on unpatented mining claims. Now
therefore, if within ninety days from
the date of first publication of this no
tice you tail to contribute your portion OF
said two hundred dollars as co-owner il
said mining claims, your interests there
in will be forfeited and become the prop
ertv OF the undersigned under provisions
of said Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
MRS: SARAH A. LOGAN.
Dated February IL, 1909
First publication, Feb 20, 1909.
Last publication, May q. 1909