davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

Special Agent Barrows ri tile CELSIUS
bureau Is in the city arranging the
preIiminaries Tor the
GETTING enumeration In this dis
STARTED trict. He has been over
the figures for Mis-
soula's territory very carefully and Is
making the assignment OF districts.
To "a Muscular man yesterday, Mr.
Barrows said: We have not enum-
orators enough yet for western Mon
tana. Perhaps the delay In the APP
pointment of supervisor for this
district has caused the smallness of
the number of applications that have
been received. II there are any Of
your people who want to take up this
work. they should send their applica-
tlons at once to til. census super
visor at Butte. who win give the in
formation that IL necessary for fur
ther procedure. There has been a
good deal of a scare over the exam
nations for the enumerators: these
examinations are really very simple
matter. consisting of the transcript
ton of the records which the enum-
ting the count. There Is nobody who
cannot pass and qualify and there
should be no hesitancy on this score.
All who wish to take up this work
should send their names to the super
visor at Butte. There will be no
trouble in getting the rest of the pre-
liminarles out of the way"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

George Hcimbach and owen Kelley
have had highly successful opening
in their new location
A FINE ON the Florence corner
OPENING Their new stand Is one
of the finest in the
west: the new room Is bright and at
tractive and its location is as good as
could DE desired. Last night the boys
had host of visitors and there were
many expressions Of admiration FOR
the new establishment. 1t * certain
ly as fine place as could be asked
for and the firm should continue in
added measure the prosperity which IL
has enjoyed since 1t began business in
the old stand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

Built in 1886. the oldest steamuoas
in commission i'm any part Of the world
navtgates the Hudson river with its
original machinery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

iginal firm conducted SO successfully.
The new firm will open an office in
Minneapolis in addition 10 the ones al
ready established. 1t will be remcm-
bered that the sale of the Daily farm
pIats at Hamilton has been carried
on by this firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

Special Agent
bureau Is in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

The Missoullan yesterday received
word from Ed Mix. a former Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

\. NanBrunt il an eiocutionist VIII
has established headquarters in Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

On his way TO Bozeinan from the
fruitgrowers' meeting in the valley,
Professor II. Il. Cooley.
SPECIAL state entom o | @ s :,
INQUIRY talked interestingly Of
some special work
which he has outlined for the coming
season and which will pc ~ partic-
ular interest to western Montana peo-
pie. Professor Cooley has secured the
corporation of the federal bureau Of
entomology and there will be one as
sistant sent from Washington Ia aid
in the work: another will come from
the state agricultural college at Boze
man and Professor Cooley will have
direction of the work which has for
its purpose the further investigation
OF the life history of the wood tick.
I'VE shall establish a camp early in
the season. said Professor Cooley.
probably somewhere on the west side
Of the Bitter Root just above Flor
cncc. II may he that II will be n
movable camp and will be stationed
farther down the valley part of the
time. But the investigation will be
made the most thorough Of anything
that has been undertaken in this di-
rection. The federal government has
made liberal appropriation for the
work ard we have other funds avail
able which Will make IL possible for US
TO do more and better work than has
ever been attempted before in this in
auiry. One of the purposes Of my
recent visit TO the east was to obtain
the cooperation of the federal depart
mont, | was well received and was
given great deal Of ENCOURAGEMENT.
l feel that we shall be able to ac-
complish something this year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

Hamilton. Ment- The RavalIi
Hotel J. .. Read. owner and manager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

Hamilton. Mont. The RaNalli
Hotel" J. o. Read, owner and manager
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17

The Stone Ordean Wells company Of
Duluth announces that it has decided
10 open an office in
ANOTHER Missoula and will main
NEW ONE tain a permanent
agency here in charge
of j. T.. Byrne. This is one of the
large grocery supply houses of the
western field and has been In this dis
trict with business for good while. The
decision to maintaiN agency headquar-
tiers here evidently means that the
business In MissouIa's territory Is in
creasing at a rate which calls for clos
er attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-17
TEN DIE
OPENING

The Mlssoullan yesterday received
soula boy who is well re
60 MIX mcmbered here. thai he
PROSPERS has secured one of the
best of the new San
Francisco hotels and is prepared to
make thinks homelike for Montanans
who visit the Golden Gate. The new
hotel has been named the Stratford
and it is located on Powell street. near
Geary: il is thoroughly modern and
Mr.. Mix is worthily proud of his cs-
adjustment. He writes: Il am going
to run the Stratford on the European
plan and the prices will be right. |
want 10 see all of the folks who come
down from Montana. especially the
Missoula people. and | am sure they
will enjoy their stay with me. | have
a house that is comfortable and CON
Venient in location and in equipment.
There will be a hearty welcome for
any of you who come this way. Don't
fail to call when YOU come down. III
see that you are conducted along the
straight and narrow path while you
are here and will guarantee that mo-
body will hand you al gold brick. You
can unload all OF the bricks Of this
kind You want, but come see me.'
Formal announcement was received
here yesterday of the organization of
the firm OF WEIGH. Hlr-
A NEW rInstou 4 Co. 10 sue
FIRM coed the firm of welch
Il Harringt.4. which
has conducted a general brokerage
business in Butte and MissOula. Paul
WolCott has been added To the firm
membership and with Howard h
WEIGH and Glenn h. Harrington. will
continue the business which the or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
Justice Was On the Job

The British house of lordsaer which
has been saved from a calamity.
giving OF Henry Sackvle- West
sought in the British courts be
ship Lionel be entitled seat
among Engand's
One titled judge heard
Nearly hundred witnesses lordship
the bench has decided:
That Baron SackyilleWes represented
Great Britain at the SPAIN
That his odshp met actress named Josephine
dOrtega. ~ ." nd . p.
That Josephine married living with
That his lordship
her from her husband.
That five children born to his lordhip
That his lordship didn't the
That IL he did the marriage legal
serted husband.
That therefore, this eldest his ordshp
not born wedlock
That the the
title shall for his fathers lust and his mothers
And best of ALL the honor of the noble
West is thus kept spoless wheabouts) the
be a
Baron SackvieWest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
It's Losing Business, But, We
Just Can't Help 1t!

from l.. and Of
think which
through prophecy.
The
that the prophet.
Baalams every
divine license to his mouth and roast the prophet
Whenever the soohsayer the
pices that Caesar be beheaded
soohad had the soothsaer
his to his
stoned pressed DEATH
the wheel burned
citizens defeated friends
creditors ianors
their flats the Kings Egypt
this day, and then
While they honor
their country And what proiteth carry
whole of Central Asia, and lose his ward?
Having prophets
job will phophesying
selves So here
Our prophetic vision shows dispatch
Washington, dated along in March April. 1910
thus Congress having wlled
futile talk and yammerng has adjourned taking
action egalzing the withdrawal waepower
phate oil public Ballnger
day restored great rejoic-
ing in Guggenhem other power
trust will a
will complete its phosphate
be saurnaa of stealing homestead desert
land
Secretary Balinger
to that the people
by private capital
Representative S ubiIan"
And if this prophecy be 1t?
That the pins this thing IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
MD,LAYTMEM
.SOTORIES%
ADVENTURES OF o'CLARE

To avenge the death of Prince
O'Clare's father and his trusted
servants, who had been set upon
by pirates of the sea and killed
O'Clare and his ten boon compan-
ions and crew set sail to search
for the villains.
The first day while the sea
was calm they passed a fisher
mans boat. When O'Clare told
him whom they sought, the fisher
man pointed to the island home
of the pirates not many miles, dis
tant. That night before O'Clare
could reach the island a fierce
tempest came up and drove his
boat far out to sea.
For five days he and his COM
panions drifted about before, they
came in sight of land. AS they
drew closer to the island they
saw queer red-skinned people
running back and forth on the
beach. This frightened O'CIare
and his men, and they sailed on
to another island, where they
disembarked. Here they found
green fields and nut-bearing trees.
as many nuts as they
could carry, they went back to the
boat and again set sail.
Three days later they passed
another island that seemed to be
filled with wild beasts. After
this they drifted on the open sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
MISS MARsToN's MARQUIS
BY Stuart Ii. Stone


Miss Lucille Marston sat in the
little, secluded alcove and dream
ed. Beyond, in the great flaring
reception hall. Miss Marston's own
cousin-Julia. the beautiful heir
ess-swung past on the arm of an
officer. Heigh-ho. Miss Marston
sighed-sighed for all in the world
that she had not: sighed for all
that her thrice fair and wealthy
young cousin possessed. It was
hard to be the poor. plain cousin
OF rich and handsome favorite.
A light step sounded without. A
little, slender gentleman. Vandye-
bearded, bristling-mustached. mon
ocled. peered into the aleove,
smiled beamingly and extended his
hand.
-Ah-eet ees Mees Marston? i
haff the honor great. / am dee
light. lie marquis-am crafty
--much!"
Miss Marston turned fourteen
varying tints of pink and rose.
She started up, sank back. extend
ed her hand. dropped it, smiled,
frowned, and sought the floor with
her eyes.
81 am Miss Marston," she adj
mitted. "but--you-I have not the
pleasure"
The little gentleman bowed al
most to the shining hardwood
floor. "Ah. re pleazair-eet ees
mine-al mine, please-ze mar
auis."
@The marqHis!" gasped Miss
Worston- The fourteen rose tints
ieepened.
y roam me about re room"
czpsained the Marquis virabeau. IL
ana fonesome--ver' lonesome-ah.
mecsl An zen I see-I behold
who7 Mon Dieu--eet ees You've
Mees Marston beautiful-lofely--
re most. Zen l am-what you say
stuck an. stuck muchl AT
once I GOMEZ adore. Re intro?
dpc-shon-heem / do not wait for
-heem ! cannot walt for. Par
1onnez-but mol"
Miss Marston's head spun round
and round. Her blood tingled: her
throat was dry. II was with the
greatest difficulty that she spoke.
Int sureiy-you do not mean to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

Ven Id Comes to Brovisions, Id Iss
Hart to Buy Anydings Ven
Eferydings Iss holdings.
BY Fred Schaefer.

BY Fred Schaefer.
SCENE: In Adolf's delicates-
sen.
Enter OSCAR NIT noise like a
purchaser.
"Blease. Adolf. vot ISIS in diss
barrel?"
Dose ISIS edible Washing sofa
crackers, OSCAR. Dey can alzo be
used as soap"
"Haf you got any, odder food
substitutes vot l can use for
eading mitouid nourishing any
dings but g delusion?"
Eyes; for a light lunch you
might try our Pulferized Cork
1t floats. Alzo, we hat self-risirg
-four, Cream of Wood
pulp. fiint-headed arrowroot. und
Pulled Alfalfa, der food vich iss
shot ouid of a chute"
"Vot hat you in der way of
pastry"
eve hat meatless dog biscuits.
Dey are mate of brit seed"
"Yess. For brit dogs"
Tank you. l coult not chew
dem. 1 half lost my canine teet. I"
well. We hat nice line of con-
crete cottage cheese, mock orantch
marmalade, deviled trunk straps,
pasteboard pickles. egg noodles
mate of chamois. und wax beans
vich ISIS real wax. Alzo some
shoe tongues In meats foSt
OIL"
"Ah, now / know vot I want. /
vant some pearl onions, please"
II am sorry, but we don'd cast
pearls before swine any more; IN,
ha, hal"
I'D looks like ven buy stale
goots here l get only fresh re-
marks. A few more like dot und
you vile lose my trate becoss OF a
pudding you solt me. Il
'ount a hair In i'd
"Your insult iss Impossible.
We do nod make Yorkshire pud-
lings ouid OF Yorkshire terriers. %
we'll, / forgife you eff you can
produce Something's in der shape of
/ delicatessen.
Sure Here is a fine death
mask of a pigs foot"
'vot ISIS dot-a French deli
acy?'
"Yess; Id ISIS plaster Of Paris. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
DaiIYSbor1S1orY

fsay that you-a marquis of France
really care for me at first sight. 1"
For the second time the Marquis
Virabeau kow-towed to the par
quoted floor. Eet ees true-by
heaven so high. May I not haff re
hope? re little encouragement"
Miss Marston sighed and extend
ed her hand. Il have heard of you.
1t Is very wonderful-and 1 am
happy. marquis, very happy-for
am drawn to you, too. But 1t is all
SURPRISING strange-that 'you-a
marquis of France-should at first
sight love me a-poor. uncovered
girl, on the mere edge of the So
|cial whirl-'
The marquis Strengthened MP.
How, please? You say poor
wizout ze dow-er?"
Miss Marston nodded. a great
fear Juggling at her heart. Eyes,
poor, marquis-not a dollar-not
"a SOU"
arc -hotquiS NhdUCdu tOOk
step backward. WHAT" he al
most screamed; mot re reech
Mees Morston? Ees eet possible
| make re meestake?"
Lucille Marston bowed white as
the lilies of the aicove, heartsore,
aweary of the unfeeling world and
its ways.
"Ah." murmured the Marquis
Virabeau. zen l make re mees-
take. Mam'zeHe, I apologize
ask re pardon, please" And he
was gone.
Miss Marston sat, crushed, brok-
en- in spirit, dream-shattered At
last she reused from the unpleas-
ant reyery and sought out her
wraps. AS she passed rose-filled
bower she heard the murmur of
voices. Some strangely familiar
note caused her to halt, to peep
through the thorns and blossoms.
A little man knelt upon the par
Quoted floor at the feet Of a beau
tiful woman. The man was the
Marquis virabeau-the woman
was Miss Julia Marston. The mar
'quis was speaking in passionate
accents.
"Ah--when first I see mam-seile
| ADORE Worship cannot wait
for ze introduc-shonl"
Lucille Marston walked on. AS
she passed down the steps she
laughed bitterly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

for a long time till hunger and
thirst oppressed them. Then they
again came to the island the fish
erman had pointed out.
Sick and weary, they tried to
land; the very pirate who had
slain Declares father came to
their rescue. After tying their
boat securely he took them to his
house, where food and drink was
served to them.
LAS God has been merciful to
me through many travels and
brought me safely home, and this
pirate hast been kind to me-" said
O'Clare to his men, 81 also shall
be merciful and forgive him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

Rodney. aged a, observed his
mother using opera glasses. She
Offered to let him look through
them.
mo, mamma" he said, 81 don't
wanna see what's in dat little box
I'd RAIDER see what's on de
stage"
The Jones kitten had a special
sofa pillow to sleep on. Little
Gertrude showed it to a caller
Does you know what dis fs?" she
said.
What II is?" asked the caller.
"It's caterpillar" said Cert
rude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

One of the most successful con-
certs ever given by the Ladies'
Musical club was. presented to an
unusually large number of Taco
ma music lovers at Sloan's hall
yesterday afternoon. Leading the
program, Mrs. Charles Mason sang
a group of three, songs, which
showed her beautiful voice to adj
vantage. A favorite number WIS
Miss Lucille Bradley's rendition OF
tTschaikowsky Concerto" with
Mr.. Robert Weisbach, her instruc-
tor, in the second piano part
Miss May Routsoh, contralto, and
Miss Mary Swearingen, violinist,
handled their parts especially
well, and completed a program
that was in every way a success.
One of the larger weddings of
the week will be solemnized this
evening at. Trinity church when
Miss Mamie Belle Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton R. Smith,
will be given in marriage to
Thomas H. Gish of st. Paul. Sew
eral hundred Invitations have
been issued for the ceremony.
AS a complete surprise to Taco
ma friends came the announce
ment of the marriage on January
22 in Vancouver. B. c., of Miss
Nellie Brown to Mr.. Oscar Helm
both of. this city. The affair had
been kept secret until this date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Stone
are planning to leave early in
March on an extended trr
through Europe.
The Phil Sheridan Sewing So
ciety will hold an all day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Mary Tryon, 1927 Park avenue.
A special meeting of the Taco
ma Art league will be held tonight
at S o'clock in the Commercial
club rooms. Arrangements will
be made for the annual art exhibit
to be held in March.
Announcement was made yes
terday of the engagement of Miss
Zelma Wilkeson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilkeson, to Mr..
Frederic Ware Lane of Sapperton,
B. c.
A colonial party will be given
Friday evening in the parlors of
the Epworth Methodist church by
several prominent women of the
church, assisted by the young
girls of Queen Esther circle. The
program will be an interesting one
in which the old-fashioned will
trevail as much as possible.
The knights of Columbus gave
a card and dancing party at their
rooms in-the, fraternity hall last
night. The AFFAIR was compli-
mentary to members and friends
and a delightful time was enjoy
ed.
Owing to illness in the family
of Mrs. Bunker, the regular meet
ing of the Query club No. will
be held Friday afternoon at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

Nopcciai SoffespOnuehce.D
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Dore Lyon, founder of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, who re-
Gently failed for 100000, assets
near the zero point, declares that
mo woman can do club work if
her time and strength mean
money to her. for the work is too
exacting and exhausting even if
but leisurely pursued"
Once called the Woman of the
Hour" Mrs. Lyon has been sue
cessively, sometimes Simultaneous
ly, writer of plays and novels.
magazine editor, chicken farmer,
actress, soloist. originator of
trade schools for girls, and lead
ing New York club woman. Here
after she intends to confine her
efforts to singing. which is. she
says, the only one of her many vo-
cations that paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
SO me
Jokes
Daily Comic and Hun1or Section
WIT q sx:glMVH ourT0TS'|

The visitor desired to say some
thing interesting to Gussie, aged 8.
Don't you ever feed your Teddy
bear?" she ventured.
why, no." replied Gussie.
Look how full his tummy is"
Harry. what did you do with
that stove pohsh?" asked mother
one day.
USED 1t, ma" said Harry, aged
S.
used 1t? On what?"
On pas stovepipe hat, of
For the first time in his life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

residence of Mrs. Edwin Clark.
The Presidents council will
meet Thursday morning, Febra-
airy II for the regular monthly
session at st. Luke's parish house.
A delightful dancing party WAS
given last evening at Sloan's hall
by the M. A. s. X. s., a girls class
society of the High school, in
honor of the boys of the class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

A boarder writes in that he has
boycotted steak, oysters and tur-
key for years. He has been board
ing all that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

The seamstress was making lit
tie Minna one-piece nightgown
and Minna was watching her with
more than ordinary attention. Am
l doing it right?" asked the seam
stress playfully.
81 dess So" said Minna, "but
don't fordet to leave a hole In 1t
for me to Diet out Of"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

The Liberals won their election
in England, but the Conservatives
are giggling because they will
still have the suffragets to reckon
with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

A charming and delightful act
ress had not the trick of making
her words clearly heard by play
goers in the more remote parts OF
the theater. One night during the
first interval of a play in which
the popular actress had ratified
along her speeches in a more than
ordinarily indistinct fashion, an
attendant walked up one of the
.gangways on the stalls floor cry
ing:
Opera glasses? Opera glasses,
please? Opera glasses?"
Opera glasses be hanged, I"
shouted a man from the back of
the pit; bring us some ear trum-
petsl"
Election in England called a vic
tory over peers and beer. Beer
by itself very likely would have
won.
See here, you swindler," ex-
claimed the suburban property
owner, when you sold me this
house you said that In three
months wouldn't part with It COR
$4,000"
We'll. you haven't, have your"
demanded the real estate man. -
Record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIMES


Brocade is much favored for
bridesmaids hats.
Dots and rings are much en-
ployed in the new foulard designs.
Among the new shades is
petunia. 1t is favorite for street
wear.
Flowers are again to be found
among the latest couture orna-
ments.
Among the 1910 spring silks,
foulards are held in high esteem.
Crowns of dull gold are a fea-
ture on many of the handsome
tailored hats.
The pretty fluffy, ruffy jabots
are still the smartest thing in
neckwear.
There are but few stripes
among the new ginghams; mostly
plaids and checks.
Jeweled trimming is in vogue
now, and every precious stone is
initiated. Set pieces, so-called-
in other words, stomachers and
girdles, plaques and slides-are
made of cabochon beads and
tubes, which can be bought in any
color scheme to be mounted on
net or gauze. Now that the fichu
and all forms of vertical shoulder
drapery are modish, such jeweled
pieces make an ornate finish to a
lcorsage. Some of the pieces are
finished with multicolored pend
ants that swing with every move
ment of the wearer. Faceted sin
| gle stones in wonderful colorings,
lone and two inches long, are used
as pendants, and tassels that have
colored balls attached at the ends
are in great favor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

A.-C) No. (2) If the crust
is not patted down carefully be-
fore the custard is poured into it,
1t will be sure to blister. See
that there are no air blisters un-
der the crust, and you will have
no trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

"Women primp fer tn same rea.
son that a man unprimps-ter fee
comfortable"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
a. Record Made.

q. Record Made.
The conviction is gradually
gaining ground that this are an
oid-fashioned winter. The rising
generation would do well to make
note of same to recount to pos
terity.
Coming soon, the Home Talent
Minstrels. We have seen re-
hearsal. and it. were very laugh
able.
Two old offenders were arrest
ed for alcoholic intoxication. The
marshal requests US to state they