davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grist of Items Gathered From Dur
Northern Montana Exchanges.

A Grist Of Items Gathered From our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Harlem Nsws: E. c. Miller ioforms
US that he will pu. in "a 2OO ton -'lo IN
his place this spring and will pat IN n
large crop of en-ilage cora. He made
a big SUCCESS III his crop of deaf corn
last season.
Conrad Observer: Reports from the
surrounding country are TO the effect
that the continued cold spell is begin
ming to tell on range stock They are
becoming drawn up and hunched
back, the first signs Of suffering.
Cnlbertson Republican: Flax
reached sl.9 80 on the local market
Tuesday. The highest before vas
the price paid to j. A. Davis last
week by the Valley Elevator when
sl.S7 was paid for some 500 bushels.
Chester Signal: 1t is expected that
the townsites Of bingham and joplin
will be surveyed and the lots placed
on the market Ia the next sixty days.
Both these prospective towns are we'll
located and are backed by good live
men.
Harlem News: From September LIST
to the fret of the year 22O cars of
blue joint hay were shipped to Seattle
from Harlem. Altogether there has
been some over $50 cars shipped from
this point. There 10 still something
like $50 cars that has not been
shipped.
Valeria an: A lacal mercantile house
this week placed an order for q train
load of gasoline-or practically q
trainload, being no less than twelve
cars of that commodity. The order
is made e~xpedient by the number Of
gasoline plows that will be in opera
ton during the approaching season
Lewistown Argus: Owing to the
storm during the past week, the re-
ceipts Of grain at the local elevators
have been lighter than usual, but with
q continuance of the conditions pre-
vailing today, hauling will be re
sumed at once on q large scale. Boil
wheat and oats are in demand. Whea
today Ia commanding in Lewistow'
around "a cents, while up to Sl.18 l
being paid for oats.
Conrad Observers: The authorize
are looking for q man who cannot re
, sist the temptation of seeing anything
in the agricultural line lying idle
! even in winter time. This man is &C
cused of selling a moving machin
that had been unloaded near the stock
. lizards about ten days ago to Dav
Jones, who lives about two mile
southeast of town. The machine be
:. longed to q new settler aud had bee
left where it was unloaded with on
, wheel locked with q chain.
Glasgow News: The Great NORTH
e ern Railway company have fled til
plats for the Poplar branch, in tt
local land Office this week. The plal
, are for that part of the proposed lir
, north of the Fort Peck reserv atior
commencing about eight miles sont
=. of the Scobey ~postoffice aud extendin
to the Canadian line. The plats
the balance of the line from Poplt
to the alton line have probabl
been filed with the Indian departmel
at the same time, as che reservatiC
u does not come under the work hal
died by the United States land office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12
Vain REGRETS.

Mrs. Benham-How much did you
pay the minister when VIC were mar.
ried? Benham-Don't ask me. l hate
to admit that I paid him anything
New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12

Honors come by diligence; riches
spring from economy.-Davis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe
cialty at the RIVER PRESS ONCE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12

The aggregate cash resources of tbs
several districts amount to over S95,
N
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12

Engraving plate in script style
and printing 100 cards.. $3.50
100 Cards printed from plate. 500
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-12

RIVER PRESS PUBLISHING co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

OF dark mat brick with terra-cotta
trimmings. The monogram c. B. N.
in terra-cntta is on every corner. II
the rear the building is four stories
in he.shth and this part of the struc-
ture 10 the street level on Broadway
is built of Boone county stone. The
in the second and third stories being
set in Gothic arches of terra-cotta. For
its size the building cost more than
any in the city. The first floor and
part OF the basement is used by the
Miller Shoe company. Two store
rooms at the rear. twelve Office rooms
on the second floor and lodge rooms
on the third floor will be rented to
other parties. The building is heated
by steam and lighted by electricity
throughout. Every office room is sup
piled with running water, as are the
lodge rooms on the third floor.
The beauty Of the interior is well
reflected in the show windows. Their
background is finished in fumed oak,
paneiad Ill such a manner as to give
a solid. massive appearance 10 the
entire window
On entering one is impressed by the
enormous stock of shoes yet so ar
ranged that there is no appearance
of ovcrcroWding Every shelf is full
and every box has on it the label
~Miiler's" so familiar to Boone coun-
tians.
Every splinter of wood except the
hard wood maple floor is Of fumed
oak. Where the walls were not avail
able for shelving massive panels and
large French beveled plate glass mir
rors have been placed. The ceiling
is finished in fancy plaster Sus-
pended from it are the five massive
brass chandeliers each holding four
fifty candle power tungsten electric
lights suspended from the chandelier
itself By massive brass chains.
The center aisle of the floor is OF
tile, In row in the center
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

For twenty-zeyen years c. i. Miller
has been engaged in the shoe business
in Columbia III that time "Aiillers
Shoes have become famous through
out the length and breadth OF Boone
county. Miller's Shoes" in Their new
home are now ready for public in
spectioE. Every piece OF the magnifi
cent new store IS now in place. Al
though the Miller Shoe Co. has been
occupying the new building for some
time the formal opening was delayed
until all the work had been completed
and when the throng of visitors We're
shown over the store yesterday after
noon and evening they saw it in a
completed and perfect condition.
The hOurs for the opening were
from three in the afternoon until nine
at night. During that time the store
was thrown open to visitors and no
goods We're sold. Music was fur
nished and beautiful and original
souvenir plates given to the ladies.
The decorations consisted Of several
hundred pairs OF different styles Of
shoes prominent and attractively dis
played on boxes pulled about half out
OF the shelves.
The store IS the handsomest, best
appointed and best furnished shoe
store in Central Missouri. 1t is more
than that II is the handsomest shoe
store III the world 10 he found in city
tue size OF Columbia.
Tha building which was erected and
is owned by Mr.. Miller was con-
structed especially for the shoe bust
ness and the arrangement of the
shelving. the lighting heating etc. was
all planned by him with the one idea
OF displaying as many Shoes as practi
cable and saving all the floor space
possible. That he was successful in
his planning any visitor 10 The store
will testify.
The building IS three stories in
height and occupies an entire lot 1927
feet deep by % feet wide. 1t is built
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

OF this aisle are three large steam
radiators furnishing heat for the en-
tire floor. On the edges OF the tiled
portion are placed the chairs for Gus
toners. They are also of solid oak,
are revolving and known as the san
itary customers chair From the tile
work to the shelves a distance of
probably five feet is portion of hard
wood polished flooring. Much of this
is covered with beautiful rugs. The
shelves extend from the floor to the
ceiling. Eleven thousand pairs of
shoes are on these shelves. The total
floor space of this main sales-room
is $500 square feet. In addition a
sales-room for rubber goods has been
fitted up in the basement. This con-
tains 1,400 square feet of floor space
making total Of 5000 feet of floor
space for the convenience OF custo-
mers. At the rear of the store on
ihl bfii1oHs ~ ltcl " iut ny Il
fest deep is to be found the Office of
the bundle wrapper, the bookkeeper
and the private Offices of Mr.. Miller.
This section is also done in fumed
oak and the space from the floor to
the gallery at the back of the sales
room is one solid mirror.
The sales force of the shoe company
includes eight people. There are
chairs for sixty customers and these
chairs are frequently filled.
In building and furnishing his store
in such lavish fashion Mr.. Miller has
only anticipated the wants of his GUS
toners. An establishment of this
kind is only another evidence that
Columbia is the best little city in the
world and Mr.. Miller believes that it's
people deserve the best. Whatever
the growth of the city may be and
Mr.. Miller is one of many Columbia
business men who believe that it will
be large, it will be many, many years
before it outgrows this handsome new
establishment at the corner of Eighth
and Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
ON AMENDMENT MOTT
Count Shows 1Sl,79l Scratch
No and 344, III Oppos-
ed Its Adoption.
THE FIGURES BY COUNTIES
Fifty-four Amendments Have
Been Submitted Since 1874:
Thirty-two Rejected.

The official returns Of the votes cast
on proposed amendments to the state
constitution show that of ffty-four
amendments submitted to the voters
for adoption since 1875 thirty-two have
been rejected and twenty-five adopted.
Amendment is: For, ISL ,I51; against,
344174.
The vote by counties follows:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

An advertising sale -oi wholesale
dealers will be held by the Junior La
dies Aid Society at the Christian
church, Saturday. December Ord in
the White building, at 913 Broad
way. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02
H.B. LONSDALE & SON
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
OFFICE-1O07 BROADWAY
Maupin's Store, rear-Phone 704 Black
Announcement.

announcement.
,Sish to announce that have pur-
chased one-half interest in W. l.. Jar
Wis blacksmith shop at corner of
Eighth and Ash streets, and on and
after December 1 l will be located at
the latter place. ct
T. W. FICKLIN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

All homemade chocolates on sale
Friday and Saturday at The College
Inn, 916 Broadway, at Is cents per
pound. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.
Nov. 80 at noon to Dec. at noon.
Warranty Deeds.

James E. Bass to Ernest Huggard-
Northwest, northeast 3O-47-12, $3.50
V. L. Doyle to ]. C. Griden-Lots
%, %, "a, block /, Wilton, $4,000.
James A. Wren to Charles Clark
East y, southwest, southwest, south
east 20 and part northwest. north asst
$1,000.
Frank S. Hanna ct al. to Joshua C.
Lazonby Switzler Coal Mine Agree,
ment.
Frank Hanna to S. A. Schrock-
Agreement Switzler Coal Mine, $500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02
His Means.

you are charged with vagrancy,
prisoner a. the bar"
What's dat, judge9"
"Vagrancy? Why, you have no visi-
BILE means OF support"
Huh. Heah's nah wife. Judge;
Mary, is you visible" -BaItimor Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

When you think of INSURANCE
think of FOUNTAIN, Five good COM
panies. "*
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-02

Miss NJ. NJ. Brown, OF Mexico, ar
rived yesterday for visit with Mrs.
R. H. Gray, of 215 Waugh street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
KEEPING AMERICANS OUT OF HAWAII.

The Ceveands difficulty with the oast shipping regu-
aons of the United States calls again subject that old and
thoroughly reshd locally conceded almost all sides
local sentiment concerned that this would be
benefited by of these regulations travel
concerned that Hawaii has right ask for it. For the large
Number of strangers here of whom heard of the regua
the of the Cleveland don't
known of tem worth while forth again the for Hawai-
First be proved by documentary evidence from the offices of
American steamship companies that these companies during the
have declined book for Honolulu Letters have
written who wanted book telling them that all
the booked full These letters have been here by
who and could here At the
time leaving San Francisco
Honolulu and the Far East with of cabins This simply
that American laws they operate prohibit Aneri-
from travelling from the mainland to awaand not for the bne
fit American for how these claim such benefit when
they refuse bookings for Hawaii?
Second is the opinion of of the best informed citizens who
studied the subject that the coastwe regulations applied here
operate the injury of American shipping They believe that
travel this direction greatly restricted by the notorious fact that
landed in Hawaii visitor cannot be of being able depart
when he In this the regulations permanently reduce
population which has the natural effect of further eseng travel and
mainland.
There reasonable argument against suspension
regulations passengers 1t that Hawaii should
subsidy for other plan to restore
shipping all AS the suspension asked for is only
American shipping shall be restored and not
subsidy suggested could be effective less than
couple years. this does not meet the Perhaps the
passengers Cleveland do need to be told that Hawaii
immediate relief 1t have been the American intention
these islands and then prevent Americans from coming to
Them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
EVIDENCE
From WARSHIP

Evidence of the officers of the Ger
man cruiser Arcona is wanted by the
claimant the owner of the British ship
Celtic Chief, i nthe case of three con-
solidated libels for salvage amounting
to $4,000 against that vessel. A mo-
ton for a commission to take the de-
positions of the Arconas officers was
filed in the Federal court today by
Holmes, Stanley and Olson. In a
supporting AFFIDAVIT, c. H. Olson tells
of a conversation he had held with
the executive officer of the Arcona be-
fore the cruiser sailed hence There
was not time enough to obtain a full
statement from that officer, but he said
enough to amount to a claim that it
was the officers of the Arcona who had
advised the plan of action which re-
suited in getting tie Britisher off the
reef. 1t is mentioned that the deposit
lions cannot be obtained until the Ar
coma has returned to Germany from
the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers were filed up
to closing hour of the registry office
Saturday,
Mana (w) to Eugenia K Refs, deed.
Fred G. Miller and wife to ]. Alfred
Magoon, mtg.
Frank Saints and wife to ]. A.
Nunes, deed.
E. D. Tenney IT,, to Evelyn D. Har-
ris, release.
Evelyn D. Harris and husband to
Helen G. Noonan, deed.
Charles Meinecke to F. A. Meinecke
lease.
First Bank of Hilo to S. !. Shaw
and wife, release.
Kalou Holokahiki and husband to
Kukaiau plantation, deed.
Joseph PMendonca to Kwong Lee
Wal Co., lease.
Est, James Gay to Kwong Lee Wal
Co., lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

January %.
Y. Fen Kuya, PARTON, Maunakea
Street.
~, Nayanine, REPAIRS Hotel and
River.
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.
Session Sales-5O Haw. G. & S. Co.,
1913 so; so Haw. c, & S. Co. $93 so; 100
Paauhau $29.25; Is McBryde $7.375;
so Eva $94 90; 100 Eva S34 90; 10
Eva $34 90; 10 Olaa $6.S75.
Between Boards-5O Eva 1874 90; 10
l. I. S. N. Co. $3.50; 100 Olaa 81 90;
100 Olaa $500; 100 Olaa $500; 500
Olaa $500; 100 Olaa 100; 20 Hut
Crimson $1S. so; $1,000 Cal Ref. Co. IS,
SOL 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
ANCIENT.

CUMBERSOME of the musical come
dies on the road these days are back
numbers.
Guyer-I call them problem plays"
Gunner-What in the deuce is the
problem?
Guyer-Why, to discover which is
the older-1the chorus girls or the
jokes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
PLUMBING PERMITS.

January %.
G. B. Reynolds, dwelling, Thurston
Avenue NJ Akimoto. plumber.
H. Culman, dwelling, King street.
M. X. Goto plumber.
N. Mahuda, dwelling Akana lane.
NJ X. Goto, plumber.
L. G. Ables, two wash houses, Wilder
street. F., Matsuishi. plumber.
Ding Yee, barber shop PaVahi street.
Won Loui & Co., plumbers.
Akau Keepalu, dwelling, School st.
.ssfo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
THE AIJERBACH SALE.

The Auerbach home at the corner of
Matlock avenue and Keeaumoku
street, sold on Saturday was pur-
chased by DR.. George Herbert for the
sum of $6,5OO The two story house on
the premises is now occupied by the
Herberts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
VIOLATE LAW AT FRISCO BUT NOT HERE.

1t apparently settled that the German Cleveland
San Francisco and land her clear violation OF
wording the subecbu not land
passenger Honolulu though the law applies here Just the
Francisco There to believe that this decision I'm
official result because the officials
port the question applied to
the Cleveland thing certain and that that if it violation
law passengers equally violation Of law to land
them OF that proposition there cannot be the slight
And wants to STOP over here there IS
noa o earth stop it.
The captain of the Cleveland like Honolulu and 1t
ALWAYS pleasure who speaks his mind plainly
The fact given the captain show that he doesn't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
Won Loui & Co., plumbers.

Won Loui & Co., plumbers.
L. G. Ables, clubhouse, Wilder and
Kewalo. f. Santos plumber.
Chun Kim SUIT, two stories, Bere-
tania street Won Loui & Co, plumb
ers
White plumbers come in for small
show in the above list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

R. w. Kalalauwale and wife to Ka-
lalani Kaawa, deed.
In Ton Ting to Hon You, chat. mtg.
Joseph Leal to Royal Hawaiian Ga
rage. chat. mtg.
Wing Duck Wal to Wing Sing Wal
Co., bill of sale.
Wing Sing Wal Co. to Kwong Chong
Ling, chat. mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
NERVOUS HEADACHE.

You are tired, nervous; your brain
is over-worked-and your head aches.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills act gently on
the nerves, soothing and allaying the
irritation which causes the pain in
your head, and in few moments you
are entirely cured. % doses Csc. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-24
5PITABLE WELCOME MET WITH DISCOURTESY.

Yesterday morning of Hawaiian young ladies got up before
daylight took launch rough weather to board the Cleveland and
decorate her passengers with e giving them welcome The weather
proved when they outside be such that there actual dange
Cleveland having wreessed in
the day before accepting this pretty bit of hospitality rudey pulled "
left the young oveowded launch
The the well have ira
unreasonable quarantine delay but he should have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
RIvERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star


RIVERDALE, Nd, April %, 1910.
Mrs. ]. L. Stamford has returned to
her home in Warrenton. Va, after a de-
lightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Rabbit. West Riverdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hale of Washington spent Sun
day last with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. James
Jackson avenue. Mrs. James w. Morse
left Wednesday last for Philadelpbia
where she will make her home in the
future Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiller re-
turned to their home i'm Cleveland. Ohio
after a delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward P. Schipple. the Boulevard. Mis-.
Mccartney of Philadelphia is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Walter E. Thorne.
Madison avenue. Miss Eva Levine OF
Michigan City. who for the past week
Charles f. Steinmeyer. Chateau Dawn.
left for Chicago Friday last. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Thompson Of Washington
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
J. Wagner. Jefferson avenue. Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson avenue. spent Sunday last with
relatives in Baltimore. The Twilight
Five Hundred Club met at Chateau
Dawn" the beautiful home of Mr.. and
ing last. At the conclusion of the games
the first ladys prize was awarded to
Mrs. g. A. Meyer and the gentleman's to
Mr.. Leslie Carlton. At II 80 refreshments
were served by Mrs Steinmeyer. Mr.
Frank Fl. HUH of Baltimore spent sun
day with his daughters. Mrs. Clifford J.
Hicks and Mrs. Howard B. Gather. Miss
Mary Hurley, Lincoln avenue entertained
a few of her guests at luncheon Wednes-
day Miss Swearingen Of Atlanta is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. David A. Reed
Miss Ruby Bennett of Pennsylvania is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs Robert Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cleveland has passed an ordinance nm
ing any theater manager one hundred
dollars who permits a patron to take
seat while the curtain is up. Those who
arrive after the first act has begun must
wait until the end Of the act before TAX
ing their seats or the house will be pros
ecuted. We doubt If any substantial
good will come from such an ordinance.
The decision of courts in the east have
uniformly been to the effect that the
alter is private enterprise and not q
public institution and that the managers
may make such reasonable regulations
as they please for conducting 1t. Doubt
less the ordinance will be thrown out
by the courts, but the incident calls at
tention to a growing evil Most persons
are very selfish in taking their pleas
ures They forget how much their own
conduct affects others. Those who come
In late at the theater or opera and COM
pei persons already seated to stand ana
give passa geway are guilty OF social mis-
demeanors. 1t took a long time TO es-
tablish the custom of requiring women
to remove their hats and it will prob
ably take longer to make them prompt
in attendance, but it's a contamination
deyoutly to be wished. In the mean
time, we might revert to the old time
curtain raiser to make the main play
Thoroughly enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
FORT MONROE, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
E0RT MONpOE Va An,JI %

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va, April %. 1910.
Old-time sojourners at this resort de-
clared that there would be great lull
in the festivities here when the fleet de-
parted, but If dullness is to be found
the visitors will have to seek places far
away from Old Point, for with every
steamboat and train a constant stream
Of people arrive because the closing of
many winter resorts in Florida has re-
suited in great numbers of travellers COM
ing here as a pleasant break in their long
Journey to their northern homes. A
number of the battleships are coming
back here for a. day or SO to pick up
their launches. which they left at the
Norfolk navy yard while the South Caro-
lima and the New York were anchored in
Hampton roads the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. F. Farley. wife of Gen. Farley,
who have made their home at the Cham
berlin since the early fall, entertained In
honor of Mrs. Butler Price OF Washing
ton Wednesday, the tables being placed
under the huge tropical palms in the
palm garden. The guests were Mrs. Clar-
Cochue, Mrs. Richmond P Davis. Mrs
George A. Hngerst. Mrs. George F..
Adams. Mrs. Mildred Beatty Pierce and
Mrs Butler Price.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Cham
Townsend. Miss Townsend. w. p
Brownlow, Mrs. c. r. Edwards, Miss
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Walker.
Dr. William A. Williams, DIR. B. j. Lloyd.
j. II. Hollander. Reginald Townsend,
Mrs. Eugene g. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs r.
B. Warner. Gen. and Mrs. Butler G..
Price.
Mrs. Knox, wife Of Col. Knox Of the