davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter

Eggs, NheeSe, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. new. 1sa17Ec; IA,
cheese lSe per h.: daisy cheese, Isa17Isc
Eggs-Nearby. virginias. s2c per doz
Western. 2sa2sc per doz: southern. sOe ner
doz.
Butter-Fancy. tub. S2as254o per h.: prints
Ss5ze per ID; high-grade tub. as Ger 10
print. &c per ID: thirds. tub. z21zc per Ii .
print, SSizc per h; process butter. tub. z7,Lc
PEI ID; print, 2S1zc per 10.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-spring chickens, Halle Der
ID; hens, 13a14c per h.; ROSTERS. lOc per IL .
ducks. l4al5c per h.; turkeys. 1saeOc per ID.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. sOa70c per bu.. sweet pota,oas
S-5oaL75 per Dbl; onions. sOaG5c per bu.
Fruit.
Apples. 81 5oa5.5O per bbI. plueappIes- e m
a350 per crate; grapes, Concord. I4c per has
ket; Niagara, 15a1sc per basket: Catawba-
1Sc per basket; Keefer pears. 2Oa25c per has
ket; California oranges. S4-5Oas.O0 per box.
grapefruit S2.5oaL5o per crate.
Green Goods.
cucumbers, Seal 3 per basket: tomatoes
81. 75a2.25 per box: lsttuee New York. 81 "a
10 per basket; cabbage. s4.OOa5.O0 per hun
dred; beets. SOc per dOZ.. squash. 75c uer bbI
celery. 25a50c per bunch eggplant 55a75c ~
doz.i cranberries. l60s2 so per box. Sc oOa
40 per Dbl; green peppers. SIS per bbI
red peppers, $50 per Dbl: caulinower. 81 Is
AIS per Dbl; beans, SlSoa2-oo per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

creation Of blood nutriment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders. Book on the blood free to all.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

sI.zS To Baltimore and Return
SATURDAYS and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning unit
sunday night All regular trains excscl
the Congressional Limited "--Advr-
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
GOULD'S MARRIAGE
ASTOUNDS FRIENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Frlends Of
Frank J. Gould were astonished today
at the news that Mr. Gould and Helen
Kelly, the actress, had been married in
Edinburgh by the simple Scottish cere-
mony which requires only a declaration
Of intent.
Frank Gould met Edith Kelly in New
York when she was playing in Tia
vana' with James Powers in the sum
mer OF 1909 He was then interested fl
another Broadway attraction. When the
Bessie De Vote suit was filed and his
letters 10 that young woman were pub
lished Mr.. Gould left for Europe.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
COTTON HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Nov. A strong buy
ing movement developed at the cotton
market opening, Influenced by higher
cables and stronger Southern spot mar
kets- Prices started 8 TO S points high
er, but were soon carried I'D IA to Is
points above the close Of yesterday.
Commission house business was . Iifka
heavier
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Today's NeqU York Stock EXCHANGE Pric

W.
Exchange and Chicago Building
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

to cleanse and
purify the
blood, but
composed of
roots, herbs
and barks that
tone up every
part of the
S m, and
assist in the
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
SALES TODAY

capital Traction, LAPS.
washington Gas. 3Od775s, 25a7x.
9 -aLleE CaI-Washington Market Cold
Washington Gas IS. s.. COga1O7-
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

sets. s11,zSZ174ss; Missouri ss.577.-
53I12.
The audited expenditures. amounting
10 $229. 81. 2Z450. show an increase Of
per cent. Eighty-six per cent Of the
expenditures were distributed as fol-
lows.
Railroad mail transportation. So
1900: assistant postmasters and clerks
In postOmices. 81. 0s5.000. rural delivery
service. So. 600: city delivery service.
81, I5I000. compensation 10 pOstmEsrers
-, .52i. GO; railway mall service. SIS
$50, 900.
During the fiscal year 1.417.639 money
orders were issued, amounting 70
S5za. l35, Ri, as against Zf7g 400
amounting to $50, Sc. e47.11, for the pre-
vious year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Shorthand and typewriting. In ses-
sion at the Hotel Missouia. Day or
evening lessons Positions guaranteed.
MISS ELLEN WISDOM. Teacher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
GERMAN SOCIETIES
CELEBRATE
SONS OF HERMANN, SISTERS OF
HERMANN AND MAENNER-
CHOIR HOLD FESTIVITIES.

Vein, Webb and Gesang" for tn.
grownups, toys for the children and
refreshments of the fatherland for ev-
erybody, were the features at the
Christmas entertainment of the Ger
man societies of Missoula. given in the
Eagles hall last night Each year at
Christmas time. II is the custom o.
the Sons of Hermann. the Daughters
% Hermann and the Missoula Maen-
rsrchor to get together and have. an
all-around good time. the affair. how
ever. being more for the benefit Of tbs
children. And last night was the time
when the German children of the city
were remembered. When the gues,s
entered the hall. at o'clock. the first
sight that met their youthful eyes wa
the big Christmas tree in a corner of
the room. To one side was a table
heaped with toys. and of these there
was "a great variety. Dolls. doll hot ses.
stoves. miniature dishes. the ubiquitous
jumping jack. games and many name
less toys. We're the cynosure of the
children's eyes. and many u little face
frightened at the sight.
When all had arrived. an overture
was rendered by a four piece orches.
ira. after which BILLY" Herwcg. one
of the leading spirits. made "a typical
German address of welcome. Charles
SCHNEIDER rendered a poem of his own
composition, a work of such excellence
as to earn for him the title of "Schil-
Ter. de Zweite." The Missoula Maen-
nerchor was at its best and sang sew
eral pretty songs of "Das Naterland
And then came the presentation of the
gifts to the children. Each bright lit
tie face beamed with pleasure as the
owner received his or her little
remembrance. and each recipient inn
meciately repaired to some secluded
part of the hall. there to examine the
gift The young ladies, too. were not
forgotten. for each one fortunate
enough to- be present received a pres
ent
The rest of the evening was enlir-
ened with songs by the maennerchor.
and music by the orchestra. after
which refreshments We're served. The
affair lasted until late hour and was
a typical illr stration of the way In
which Christmas is observed in 9TH.
old country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
''COAL-O|L JOHNNIE"
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

William shaw. IA young man known
as .'Coal-oii Johnnie" WAS arrested
last night by the police. ON complaint
of man who gives his name as Tom
Wagner. The complainant alleges that
one day in the latter part of lost Oc-
tober he was standing at the bar of
one of the West Front street saloons,
when Shaw and a second man per-
formed strong arm stunt on him
by which he was relieved of several
dollars in change. He complained at
the time to the police, but the alleged
robbers had made their getaway. Wag-
ner left the city. but returned "A couple
of days ago. He recognized Shaw on
the street and caused his arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03

CHANCES to find a better one room
home are a-plenty among today's
furnished room ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
Who PAYS. THE BILL
FOR ADVERTISING
VALUABLE SiDELiGHTs ON AN
IMPORTANT QUESTION OFT
EN- Misunderstood.

TIL. chief reason We can afford to
sell goods at such low prices is that
We do not have an annual adsertis-
ing expense Of $1,000.
This argument mas been made so
often and stated. in SO many different
forms that the buying public and even
a great many Intelligent retailers have
been almost If not quite persuaded
that 1t Is the truth. A Muscular re-
porter. however. has been making
some inquiries into this subject. and
what he has learned will be likely to
cause some of the non-adveftising re-
tailers ITO sit up and take notice"
Who PAYS for the advertising Who
really faots the big bill of 1000. 900, 600
which was the amount. in round num-
bcrs. expended last year for adver-
Using purposes in the United states?
Did the retail merchants who adver-
tlsed paw 1t? or did their customers
pay it, Or In the final analysis did the
money come out of the pockets of the
merchants and retailers who did not
advertise? I, was for the purpose OF
obtaining some definite answers to
these questions that the reporter I'M
dertook hts investigation.
Advertising An investment.
And one Of the very first things that
the reporter learned was the difference
between expense and investment. The
argument of he non adveytisins re-
taller calmly took 1t for granted that
all advertising is an expense: while
a carefully survey of the situation
shows that advertising Of the right
into according to well-approved bust
ness principles and yielding returns
that viii bear favorable comparison
with those Of the best investments
known. And when this is the case 1t
is absolutely misleading to speak of
IAN annual advertising expense of s20,-
OOO." or of any other amount.
I'm talking with retail druggist"
says a well-known writer. The told me
his business was one that could not be
profitably advertised. and that he
could not afford to advertise.
Il suggested to this merchant that
he spend one-half of the net profits
of his business in advertising and he
adopted my suggestion. with the re-
suit that his business for 1906 was
three and one-half times his bust
ness for 1905.
His profits were sufficient to pay
his expenses. to pay for his advertis-
ing. 10 pay him $685. per month more
than he had been accustomed to draw
for himself. and sufficient TO enable
him TO increase his stock of goods. as
his added sales furnished additional
capital: and he is today selling every
article in his store on which the price
Is not regulated by the manufacturers
or by the Retail Druggists association
at from per cent 10 Is per cent less
than he was selling these game articles
before he began advertising
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

The police last night arrested two
men who gave their names as Nick
Matson and Mat Lake and locked
them in the city jail They are al
legged I" have been mixed up in a
transaction by which a man by the
name of Adam Kern was robbed OF a
cheap watch. which was afterwards
sold to fourth man. Ole Larson.
They will explain in police eanr, This
morniE-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
Paying For Itself.

Clever advertising ideas of every sort
and observation-disclosures arcu-
ments that cause the buying public to
take notice in spite of itself-offerings
of really meritorious goods brought to
the attention of the buyer I'm a way
lhat opens up genuine opportunity
To supply real want at rock bottom
pfices-this is the sort of publicity
'hat pays FOR Itself. according to the
conclusions OF the business men and
successful retailers who have been i'm
terNIewed on this subject. And at any
rate the successful advertisers nave
stated almost 10 man that their ad-
Nertising So far from being an expense
VAS actually a gilt-edged investment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03

There were grief and mourning. sack
cloth and ashes and all the accom-
paniments of prostrIting
WHERE Is despair at the Florence
KAISER? hotel last night. Kaiser
was lost. II is ten-to-
one shot. however. that he will not
be long lost, for Kaiser is the wis
est Individual in the world: he knows
more than the man who writes the
almanac. Kaiser" is the orphan dog
who attached himself to the encourage
of the Florence hotel several years ago
and who has resisted all efforts to
dislodge him from the big leather seat
in the lobby. He Is the friend Of ev-
cry travelling man VINO visits M.ssoula.
the boon comrade of Billy Creighton
and the ardent admirer of the chef
He is the sworn enemy OF cats and
even Tom the old yellow-and- white
cat that owned the Florence for years.
had To yield to the domination OF
Kaiser" Tom resisted for more than
year. but he finally surrendered and
was run off the premises. The un-
doing Of Kaiser" came with the new
year. On the advent OF 1910. Miss
Sadler. the stcnographer at the Flor
ence, made a blanket for Kaiser" q
green blanket. embroidered in red.
proper pomp and ceremony. Kaiser"
was decked I'm his new robes just as
the blizzard struck. But the comfort
of the overcoat was nothing to a dog
who had buffeted storms all his life:
the sight of blanket had been a dec
laration of war. to Kaiser" all the
years of his checkcred career and he
bitterly resented being decked with
the insignia Of aristocracy As soon
as the gaudy covering had been fas-
tened to his sturdy form. kaiser
tried TO get II off. Failing in that.
he sought seclusioa under the big
leather chair which had been his
throne prior To then. He was mad
all the way through. When Murphy
started for the postcffice on his morn
ing trip. Kaiser refused to accom-
pany him: he had not missed morn
ing for year until then. But Muir
ply coaxed and kaiser yielded He
went out through the door and spied
a dog about five sizes larger than
out Of that big dog and when he had
licked the stranger he felt
better and he tackled everything on
thS SSaSNe WIN siAHat SuSttsSA Tie
returned to the hotel. proud as Luci-
fer. All of his old-time ginger was
there and he stalked about the LOBBY.
the marks of battle upon
his blanket; then. well satisfied. he
sought his old position on the leather
seat. II was a happier New Year
than he had thought 1t would be when
that green blanket was first tied up-
on him. All evening he received call
ers in the most gracious manner and
morning he was on the job
rs usual. But during the forenoon
Kaiser" went out for walk bv him
self. At a bate hour last night he had
not returned and the combined efforts
Of the house detective and the police
force had failed To locate him. II
was not known whether he had been
attacked by the combined gang that
he licked the day before or had been
adopted by somebody who wanted IA
nice little dog. His friends are sure
that be will return. but there will be
more or less anxiety until he regis
ters again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
JUNIOR BAND TO PLAY
FOR ENCORE DANCE

]. *. Whitman. leader of the Mis-
souia Junior band. announces that OH
Saturday, January %. the orsaniza
ton will give return dance in st.
Johns hall in Frenchtown. Last Sat
urdas the Juvenile Organization gave
its first dance in the little valley
town and its music made such de-
cided hit that the residents of the
town requested another similar affair,
request that was granted after due
deliberation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03

Tn going 10 send / MissnI,lian home
today just 10 show the folks that
have come to live
4 LIVE town." was the way
PLACE one man put II yester-
day. The Sunday Mis-
soulian that you put out today is u
dandy: il gives the story of the city's
year As thoroughly as it could be Civ
en- and the showing Is something to
be proud of. There should be hun
dreds of sundays Muscular sent
away. II is a paper that will do the
city lot of good" These words were
ample recompense for the effort of
the issue of The Muscular
which gave the summary Of the city's
history for 1909. But If there are
others who share the opinion of the
man quoted, there are extra copies of
the Sunday paper, which can be OBJ
tanned for the purpose OF sending 10
people out Of twon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
MORE SHOCKS.

London. Jan. PROLONGED earth
shocks extending over two hours. We're
recorded on the Isle of Wight and at
the observatory at Laibaeh on Sat
urday. They We're estimated to be
about $500 miles distant. The West
Indian Cable company reports all well
in the islands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
Earnings Of q Small Investment.


These statements led the reporter to
do little figuring on his own ac-
count. and the results We're actually
astonishing. He took as an example
furniture merchant on certain
street who does not advertise. This
merchant pays 800 per month rent
and 500 per month for incidental ex-
penses. as light. heat etc. He also
employees four clerks at $75 per month
each. bringing his total running ex-
penses TO about $500 monthly. In fig
ur!ng up his total sales he finds they
yield gross profit of $500. and de-
Quoting all expenses he Is left with
net profit of $500 monthly.
In view of the amount OF capital in
vested in the business this profit did
not look very attractive to the report
er. and he took occasion to figure up
the earnings of another dealer on
nearby corner. He found that this
dealer had fixed expense that was
practically the same as that of the
other and that in addition he was
meeting monthly advertising bill of
some $500. making a total monthly
running expense of about $500. So
the question came home once more
Who pays for the advertising.
Is II the customer-the Young couple
just setting up in aousekee ping That
certainly cannot be the case. since
both dealers sold their goods at prices
practically identical. Is it the mer-
chant who did rot advertiser That
is hardly possible. as he has always
been prejudiced against newspaper adj
vertising and has looked upon it as a
useless and foolish expense. Who.
then. did pay for the advertising.
Certainly not the dealer who adver-
tised. as his books showed actual bust
ness amounting to sl.eoo per month. or
net. profit of 500 per month. which
was just double the earnings of the
non-advertising competitor. 1t was
out of the question that this merchant.
in the last analysis. was paying for
his advertising or that his customers
were paying for it: so accordingly the
reporter was driven To the conclusion
that the advertising had paid for it
self in increased volume of business
and in consequently enlarged monthly
net profits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
VERY W ELL.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. The fol-
lowing telegram has been received at
the Harvard college observatory from
Professor +. B. Frost. director of
Yerkes observatory:
.Prismatic camera shows light Of
Hailey's comet "a he aa@ largely due
TO third cyanogen band
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03

In the corner of the Florence on Front
street and Higgins avenue. however,
not even the disappear
READY ance Of Kaiser can
AGAIN dam?en the Joy that
reisns. for Jim Baker
Is rejoicing in the completion of his
new barber shop, which will be open
for business tomorrow morning Jim
has been having sad time of 1t for
weeks: he never knew what real grief
Is until the wave of Improvement.
sweeping tardily through the Florence.
included his establishment in its re-
sistless tide. He has been up in the
air for weeks. with his time fully oc-
cupiel iii heaping malelictions-and
Jim is pretty good at the malediction
business-upon the heads of carpen-
tiers. plasterers plumbers and frescoers.
But now the work is done; every
thing in the shop is new and shiny:
there isn't a trace of the old shop left
and the doors of the new establish
ment Will swing open Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Baker is congratulated up
on the possession of the newly
equipped place and + also warmly
complimented upon having come .ut
alive through all ;ha t".hIs and trib-
ula.lons of the weeks that hive-hap-
piiy-come 10 an end
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
TRAIN is WRECKED.

Sandusky. o.. Jan. "A passenger
train on the Lake Shore was wrecked
near Huron today Hundreds of ex-
cursionists narrowly escaped, but one
fireman was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
QUAKE RECORDED.

Kingston. Jamaica. Jan. 1.-Two
earth tremers were recorded here to-
day. They We're of slight intensity
and not sufficient To cause damage or
alarm. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
CUB ROCKIES HUSTLE
Chance Drives Youngsters
Fast Pace During Prac-
tice at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March e.-More Of tho
old-time bunting, base running, pitch
Ing and high low calisthenics enIivened
the bill yesterday for those over
weighted Cubs, and for three tropical
hours Pelican park contained thirty
mighty energetic athletes. At 1880.
when Chance called a halt, the job
hunters fairly steamed in perspfration.
Then he turned them scot free to study
the points of interest until yanked out
again today for renewal Of hostilities
with the local Southern Leaguers.
Continued perfect weather was on the
decks today, and If the elements don't
rise up and smite the community the
city champions should round into grand
condition during the remainder Of the
stay here. The temperature lowered
between so and IS degrees throughout
the service. but little thing like sun
shine isn't going to bother the maker
of pennant winners.
once when a half dozen groggy play
ers fed to the bench for brief respite
the keen-eyed .Husk'' found language
such flows only from the managerial
lips. That line of chatter had barely
started before the rest seekers were
back on the diamond toiling with might
and main
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09

EAST CHICAGO.

The w. p. s. C. E. club. an aggre-
cation of young society people OF the
congregational church. will hold their
regular monthly society and business
meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock,
at the home of P. III. Billeter. on North
Olcott avenue. Everybody welcome.
The Tuesday Reading club held a
regular meeting in the rooms OF the
East Chicago club yesterday afternoon
There were two papers read, one by
Mrs George Summers of Indiana Har-
Dor on Oberammergran and the Pas
sion play, and the other by Mrs. Reece
williams on Religions of the World.
Both papers were highly interesting
and thoroughly appreciated by the
members of the club. Mrs. William
Meade, the president. presided. and the
roll call was answered by the names of
religious leaders.
The mid-week prayer service will be
held, as usual, at the Methodist church
this evening.
Mrs. Mahafey of Kennedy avenue is
confined TO her home with the grip.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Congregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. f. T. Maloney, on Chi
cago avenue. Friday afternoon. at 2:3o
o'clock
Mrs. F. NJ. Hascall is attending a din
ner party that is being given by Mrs.
Harry Heldreth at her home in Chica-
go today.
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
today with Mrs. William Currey OF
Ones Hundred and Forty fifth street
Mrs. Wilson Funkhauser and Mrs. A. A
Ross will assist in entertaining.
observation-disclosures of Chicago al
East Chicago Rink Wednesday.-S2 q
Section c OF the Ladies' Aid society
will meet today at the home Of Mrs
Bennett, in South Forsythe avenue.
The agency of the Whiting Laundry
will be at Ladds billiard hall. $50:
Forsythe avenue, East Chicago
ind 1S-f-m-v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
CRIPPLED WHITE SOx
WALlOP SACRAMENTO
Comiskey's Patched Up Ball
Tossers Score an g.
to-2 Victory.

E Sacramento, Cal, March e-Battered
Scared, marred and general incapacf-
tated they were, what remained of
those stalwart athletes comprising the
White Sox administered a good spank
ing to the native sons baseball players
here yesterday, landing on the upper
side of the heavy score of to Q AS
compared with the last contests yester-
days lineup of Comiskey's warriors
looked like the other side of an election
ballot but the boys travelled a good
gait, nevertheless. and form players
were slightly disgruntled at the out
come.
The lineup was, in the common var
nacuiar, patched up. but the new patch
es covered the old ones IN such a be-
wildering manner that today's appear
ance left little semblance of the jaunty
crowd that sailed forth from Chicago
nearly two weeks ago with light hearts
and heavy clothing.
Messenger was too sick with a cold
TO do ANY work and Bill LANCE was
ordered to protect the left field out
post from possible attacks by the en-
envy. later giving way to Pianc-mover
Smith. McMurray and Smith divided
their time between the catcher's box
and right field and got along without
friction.