davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Thomas Ethel of Ravalli is u visit
or in the city.
AlloWay's cafe, opposite postoffice.
Mrs. c. M. Dorsett and father of
Ravalli spent yesterday in the city.
r. p. Keith. insurance, Florence Rlk.
Mrs G.. w Valentine returned home
Sunday, after visiting for six weeks
in the east.
Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford.
Every swallow makes friend"
The Mothers club will meet tomor-
r. A. Roberts
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian
office.
Governor Norris is billed to appear
in ,Missoula in favor of the democrats
next Friday night.
DIR. Willard. osteopath, 1st Natl bank
Mrs. II. w. Mossman is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Miss Olive Ruth
Johnson of Racine. Wis.
Try Dutch kalsomine. Kellogg Paint
CO.
B. II. Stanton of Helena, state
railroad commissioner, was in town
yesterday for short time.
Stenographer. Dawson, Montana Rlk.
Doc" Magee returned yesterday
from Moscow Iowa. where he has
been visiting for a few days.
Marsh, the undertaken. Phone 321.
Mrs. Frank valentine returned yes
terday noon from y visit with her
father, J. r, Petersen. at Red Cloud,
Nch.
James M. Rlioades, fire insurance.
Editor Kenneth Romney is being
worked overtime this week on the
Democrat Two issues are to be pub
lished.
Dry cordwood, slabs and edgings
Riberdy Lumber Co. Tel. TAB.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
hold an important meeting in the par
lors of the church next Friday after
noon. t
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
I Walter Nesbit. deputy sheriff at
Bonner. was in Missoula yesterday to
testify at a larceny trial in Judge
Small's court
Fire insurance. Van valen & Eick-
mann.
DIR, c, l.. Smith and DIR. H. H. Par
sons arc hunting in the hills near
Bonner. They will probably be gone
for several days.
Missoula and western Montana
directory for sale at Missoulian office.
Lee Williams, surveyor for Powell
county. spent yesterday in Missoula
on business. He returns to his home
in Deer Lodge today.
DIR. Olaf Lohnbakken. dentist. room
213 Montana block. Bell 1046, Ind. 647.
Contractor J., e. Moody is hobbling
about the Tietjen block work on
crutches and with the face of one
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
SLIGHT loss CAUSED
BY FIRE
RESIDENCE OF F. s. Lusk
CATCHES FIRE FROM THE
LAUNDRY STOVE.

But for the prompt and efficient
action of the fire department the resi-
dence Of #. s. Lusk on Grand avenue
would have been consumed by firs
yesterday morning. The fire orig
mated in the basement OF the house
from the laundry stove. 1'ha stove
became overheatcd and a spark set
tied on a can of gasoline which had
been set in the laundry the previous
evening by delivery hoy. The can
evidently had leak in 1t. Us the gas
oline took fire Immediately. Lena
Bakke, the laundress, attempted to
extinguish the flames and suffered
painful burns on the arms and her
eyebrows and hair was slightly
singed. An alarm was turned In and
the prompt response Of tho fire de-
partment saved the house fran fur
ther damage, The cellar, kitchen and
the stairway leading up to the kitchen
suffered a loss estimated at $1,000.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
AMENDMENT REPORTS
VERY ENCOURAGING

John ID. Jones. who was appointed
by the alumni of the university re-
Gently to take charge of the publicity
work desired by the. university In con-
nection with the passage OF the tax
amendment to the state constitution,
measure, which is to come up for
the consideration of the voters this
fall, stated yesterday that the reports
which he was receiving from all sec
tions of the state We're very encourag-
ing and that he thought that there
was no danger hut what the amend
ment would pass. Il learned in Hell
ena," said he. that from all sections
of the state the reports We're very
favorable to the amendment The first
sentiment among the rural communi-
ties, which sprang up early In the
game two years ago, is fast disap-
pearing. 1t was due entirely to a
misunderstanding of condition, end
this is being overcome just as fast as
statements bearing the truth OF the
situation are received, 4 G,'nli the
amendment will pass, but we do not
propose TO relinauish our eff nt,s In-
til election Is over
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
EUROPEANS DEMAND
M1NTOSH APPLES

Yesterday Horticulturist NJ l.. Dean
received a cable report of the English h
fruit market quotations, which showed
the Mcintosh apple second in point of
demand and price, The leading Amer
lean apple is the King. with the Snow
second and the Northern Spy close
third. All these varieties are grown
extensively in Montana and the de-
nand abroad is increasing to an ap-
preciable extent annually, fact which
is particularly encouraging to growers
in this district of the northwest. The
Increasing popularity of the King. Me-
Intosh. Snow and Northern Spy varie-
ties should make the growers feel per
1ectly safe IN specializing in the pro-
duction Of these apples.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
How to Ston DRINKING.

It was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once year. and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his debauches. and then
break 1t.
But now 1t Is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system of
the habitual drinker is diseased and
he must have treatment that will cure
this condition. Orrine is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refunded.
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure
Of Alcoholism to the Orrine Co, 641
Orrine building, Washington, d. G..
Mailed sealed. Orrine costs but 81 per
box. Sold in this city by Missoula
Drug Co, Hammond block
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
HOSIERY Z
FAMOUS REED WAISTS.

The most perfectly tailored, most
perfectly stitched and most per-
feet fitting waist ever made. The
fronts are tucked and pleated;
cuffs turned back or tailored.
Prices from ~. rs to-. $3.50
s1.25 WAISTS, esc.
Every day waists in several diff
ferent styles: made of linen per-
Gale, in black and white check
and blue chambray. A snap that
won't last long. Special $50
SILK WAISTS.
LOT Broken lots and sizes in
women's silk waists. consisting of
taffetas, pongees, messalines and
Jap silks; colors-black, navy.
white pongee, green, red, plaid:
values in this lot to $3.50. Special,
only ......-............... %. .65
LOT 2-Consists of silk waists in
pongees, taffetas, messalines and
plaids; colors of navy. pongee,
copenhagen. rose. green, gray,
wisteria, hello, reseda. laven-
der. light blue and black; values
in this lot to $3.50, for $4.98.
b
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
GOOD RECORD HERE
in OFFICE
MRS. MARSHALL HAS DONE WELL
DURING HER TERM AS
SUPERINTENDENT.

The republican ticket contains the
name Of Mrs. Pearl Marshall as can
didate for reelection to the office
of superintendent of schools, The term
Of office which she is now closing has
been characterized by efficient service
for the county along educational lines.
Mrs. Marshall is a teacher Of long ex-
perience, and has handled the affairs
of her office capably and we'll She
has improved the educational system
Of Missoula county wonderfully. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
CROWLEY WANTED.

From Buffalo, N. Y. comes an in
quiry concerning the whereabouts of
Thomas J. Crowley, who was sup
posed to be in Lolo short time ago.
The letter is dated October % and in
it the inquirer advised the chief of po-
lice that CroWleys father was dan
gerously i'll at GATHERINGS, ontario.
Crowley is "a years of age. stands six
feet tall. has gray hair, blue eyes and
wears nose glasses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
PATIENTS CONDITION IMPROVED

Reports from the residence of j. E.
Power. who sustained broken leg on
Saturday afternoon, last night are most
encouraging. The patient has entirely
recovered from the shock of the ac-
cident and yesterday was particularly
cheerful. The break. however, is q
bad one and the injured man will be
confined to his home for long time
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
/. BIG PRICE FOR ORCHARD.

Yesterday NJ l.. Dean received a
letter from West Virginia friend tell
Ing OF the sale of the McKown orchard
tract Of lS5 acres for the sum of $780,
900. The orchard had an annual pro-
duction Of $4,000 barrels Of apples,
with the Mcintosh most popular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
WOULDN'T FOLLOW HUSBAND.

! Butte, Oct. 31,-(Special.) BERT c.
Staten got divorce from Julia Staten
on the ground of desertion. He said
he left the east to come to Butte to
engage in business. and when ha had
established himself he sent for her,
but she refused to come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
ANNOUNCER ENT.

! announce myself as candidate for
justice of the peace OF He'll Gate
township. Ny platform Is economy
common sense. square deal and the
laws of Montana.
AUSTIN H. HARTLEY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

Ihools of the county have all pros
pered during her tenure of office and
both in the selection of her teachers
and the general management of the
affairs Of office Mrs Marshall has
displayed sincerity and the desire to
succeed. She Is heart and soul in her
work and the effects of her unceasing
endeavor are evident to any visitor
to the schools of the county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
Coed Result, Ai.ways Follow

The use Of Foley kidney Pills. They.
are up-building. strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action quick in
results. Garden City Drug Co, George
Fretsheimer. prop)
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
20 Acres
In Town Of Lolo

One-half of which would cut up
into town lots. Fine and nearly
new 10-room house, which could be
used as a hotel; fine barn and out
/ houses.
Ten acres as fine fruit land as
can be found in the Bitter Root
valley: the balance good hay or
grain land acres in bearing
fruit All fine soil. Remember that
this property is right In the town
Of Lolo. 10 miles from MissouIa,
and win be worth double the ask
ing price A9s soon as work on the
new railroa& is started again. New
eilroad VIM pass right through the
I'd Price only 44,6OO, on
mead Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
kin,nonos

Women's short and long kimo-
nos, made of fleece and crepe fab
RIGS; made in latest styles ana cut
fun; trimmings to match.
Short kim6nos.- .45f to 1925
Long kimonos.--..4 u 80 to $500
Genuine heathepblooln taffeta
skirt, made good and full, for
$1.4s, which is less than you can
buy the material and make them.
Blue striped popular cloth skirts,
9Sf.
House dresses, made of sateen.
fleecelined and percale. in blues,
Blacks, grays, 1925 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
Outing Gowns

Our outing gowns are we'll known
Brighton make, which are well
known for their fullness and work.
manship.
Gowns made of cream, white,
striped and floral design; $1.O0 to
$3.50 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
ROOSEVELT IS SATISFIED
WITH RESULT OF TRIP.

Oyster Bay, oct. ls-After HIS day OF
stamping up the Hudson yesterday. Col
Roosevelt returned 70 Sycamore Hill this
morning 70 rest for a couple OF days. He
received no visitors and he said tonight
that he does not expect any tomorrow.
although there may be one or two who
viii drop in 10 discuss the political sit
uatiOn with him. He really never knows.
Before he had breakfast this morning.
the colonel was eagerly discussing the
outlook for the Republican ticket and
Mr.. Stimson. He has expressed the opin-
ion that they VIII win out ultimately. but
he believes that the scrap has just begun.
I'm back 10 resume the campaign
against the nominee of the Tammany
Hail and the Tammany crowd said he.
This was a new characterization.
Col. Roosevelt felt pretty well satisfied
with the result Of the trip 70 Troy. He
thought that the people Of this State
were waking Up 10 the issues Of the
campaign. and he did not observe the
apathy on this trip that he did when he
spoke on the Southern tour last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
DOCTORS DISCUSS
CHILD EPIDEMIC
Some Doubt COntagiOuSness
of Iniantile Paralysis.
special to the Washington Herald,

SIecal to tie Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md, Oct 1S-The semi-an-
nual meeting OF the Montgomery County
Medical Society was held at 0lney. and
was attended by a large number Of physi-
clans from this county and a number
from Howard County and Washington
City. II was regarded as one OF the most
interesting meetings ever held by the
organization. The president. DIR, William
I. Lewis, OF Kensington. presided.
The principal discussion OF the day was
on infantile paralysis Or. John F. An
derSon, OF the Marine Hospital, Wash
ington. read an interesting paper on the
disease. and in the discussion which fol-
lowed DR.. Williams. Of Washington, and
Dr. John l. Lewis. OF Bethesda. were
prominent
Drs. Anderson and Williams thought
the disease contagious, and recommended
quarantining, but DR.. Lewis, who has
been treating a large number OF cases,
was not willing 10 indOrse Quarantining
in view OF the doubt as 10 how the dis
ease is communicated. II was stated
that the germ of the disease has not yet
been discovered. being too small for a
microscope. and IN the way Of treatment
hot-water baths at first and electricity
later was favored.
Tho discussion brought forth the state
ment that about forty cases Of the dis
ease had developed in Montgomery Coun-
Is, and that Wh.N a few deaths have
occurred the condition OF a large ma
IOrlty OF those affected show improve
ment although ii is TOO early 20 deter
mine whether complete cures viii result.
DR. Edward Anderson, Of Rockville,
read a paper on diphtheria, and DR.,
stuart D. Muncaster, Of Washington, con-
tributed a paper or cataracts, each OF
which were followed by a discussion.
Among the physicians present were
John +. Anderson, stuart d Muncaster
Williams. and InpersoIl, Of washington
Edward Anderson. o. NJ. Llnthicum, G. IT,
Nannar. Eugene Jones. William l. Lewis
Augustus Stabler, ". French Green, John
I. Lewis. J. ". Bird. f. c. Etchlson.
c. N Etchison. L. B. Thomson Vernon
r. Dyson Upton D. Nourse, William E.
Magruder, William p. Pratt, and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
MRS. HARMON GIVES VI
wife Of Ohio Candidate BeIieN pa
VIII Win Again.

New York. oct 1S-Mrs. Juds0n
mon. wife OF the governor OF Ohio.
the Wolcott Mrs. Harmon says 81
not taking any part IN the political
palgn herself. for she Is sure the
ernor can take care Of himself. and
IS not worried about any danger Of
couapsing owing 90 0vereXsrtion, as
might were he not On the best Of healE
Il was only after considerable persu-
sion that Mrs Harmon consented % CIV
her opinion Of the outlook iu Ohio for -t
Democratic candidate for the governor
ship, and she said she had never hear,
the governor express an opinion on III,
subject
But thus far, 70 me. the outlook Is en-,
couraging. and 7 hope for the hest, OF
course" said Mrs Harmon Mr. HaT
mon IS meeting with a great deal OF
encouragement and is making many
friends-that is. if you judge by appear
anCes."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
BRYAN DRAWS CROWDS.
Indiana Party Leaders Surprised 1t
Enthusiasm shown.

indianapolis oct lS.-Bryan's speaking
tour OF Southern Indiana has greatly sur
pr!sed the party leaders, who find him
drawing the largest crowds that have
come out 20 meetings in that section.
While the party managers are not max
ing any special efforts 10 get crowds for
the COmmOner, people are coming twenty
or thirty miles 70 hear him. and are ap-
plaudinE him to a degree that puts other
Democratic speakers far in the shade.
At Evansville. Owensville, Petersburg.
and bloomfield, have assembled the most
enthusiastic crowds of the campaign and
Bryan has received attentions not given
% any other speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
nv WILLIS ]. ABBOT.

Columbus. Ohio. oct lS.-Aside from
the very active campaign being fought
in Ohio for the governorship, and. of
course. for the Presidential nomination
following a possible victory on the Demo-
cratic side, the Senatorial situation is of
chief interest to people outside the State.
Nobody knows what may be the outcome,
whether the legislature shall happen 20
be Republican OF Democratic. Theoret-
ically Senator Dick, who secured a ma
Jority IN the primaries. ought TO be the
nominee Of the Republican caucus. But,
as a matter OF fact, the entire Cuyahoga
cleveland delegation has bolted his
nomination, and every day In the papers
here at Columbus I read the name OF
some candidate on the Republican ticket
for the legislature who declares that II
elected he viii not vote for Dick.
Primary for Dick.
The situation was explained to me by a
member Of the Republican State commit
tee in this way;
The law permitting candidate for
the United States Senatorship 70 go into
the pril. aries and make a night for his
nomination was practically Ignored until
me lAGL E4CtLLb44s -NbHt0A AA4uss ia II " %
going to be taken advantage OF. Senator
Dick. recognizing the possibilities OF the
situation, set his machinery 70 work IN
a sort Of silent and secretive way, and
In the primaries polled something more
than S04o00 votes as the Republican can
didate FOR United States Senator. No
body attaches very great Importance "a
the result Of the primaries. because no
body here feels that IL was an absolutely
fair primary election"
But" I asked. IL Senator Dick had
the knowledge Of the situation and o.
the law which enabled him TO make thai
night In the primaries. and TO win 1t, does
he not deserve the support OF his party
in the legislaturey'
He may deserve II. but won'S get II
There will be three strong candidates
on the Republican side, and OF he three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Salisbury Fair Opens.

Salisbury. y c. Oct 1S.-The biggest
fair in the history of Salisbury oened to-
day with a record-breaking tendance
and with superb exhibits of We Stock
poultry, and agricultural pIducts. A
number Of important industrif ana com
mercial exhibits are also dispiyed' Near
" two hundred of the fastd horses on
the turf are on hand to enf the races
which start tomorrow. TT weather Is
excellent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
MURDER DUE TO TRIFLE.
Man Gets Twenty Years for KiIliI
Another in Quarrel.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. lS-Beneditto 2
poda. who shot and killed Mariano|.e
Pasquale. in West Scranton. on May p
last because the latter objected 70 an
insult offered the wife OF Bonnie HI
cardi. when she spilled a glass Of wter
on Tripoda. pleaded guilty when arrafhed
in court
The degree was fixed by Judge NeW-
COmbe. who sentenced TripOda tcAerNe
twenty years in the Eastern PenttcUafy'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Democrattc Candidates.

On the Democratic side there are so
many candidates and the considerations
Of acceptability for the place are so en-
tlrely different that / shall withhold dis
cussion Of the Democratic situation until
a succeeding letter. The candidates being
discussed are:
John Lentz. OF Columbus. former mem
Der Of Congress, and the only avowed
candidate at present; Atlee Pomerene,
present nominee for lieutenant governor
Brand Whitlock, mayor OF Toledo, and
the well-known inheritor OF the prIn-
eiples Of Golden Rule" Jones; Col. James
Klbourne, Of Columbus, an old-ime
friend Of William J. Bryan, and lfe-
long Democrat, and Z. W. Hawley, Of
Dayton. a new man, young, active, and
said 70 be a marvel as an organizer. But
Of these Democratic possibilities more
will be said IN my next letter.
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph 3. BOWles)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
CREAM, MILK,
AND
TYP Hold


Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
10 raw milk. CKoberl
In the TYPHOID epidemic Of Cassel in 1873
lover 800 cases within 70 days. only those who
drank nav milk contracted the disease.
tHeinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw 10 properly Tasteurized milk typhoid con
ditious Immediately improved and the mortal
ity rate decreased, tEdsall.l
Typhoid IS less frequent in countries where
little raw milk is used Beriaerl
II has been found that among patrons Of
diaries supplying properly pasteurized milk and
cream there occur but very few Cases Of
typhoid, lRosenau.l
Disease germs ris, with or cling 10 the
cream. which contains AZ least twelve times
as many bacteria pcr volume as the whole
milk from which it was separated tscAroe-
DER
Mix trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that pasteurzing was harmful. Able
sanitarians have often dispToved this. Chill
eren and persons In a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream. il is
rarely safe 10 60 50.
2
Properly pasteurizing means heating 70 I'D
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
pasteIrizing is Just as efficient Commercial
discrimination Is unreliable.
MORAL.
Either buy only properly pasteuri5ed milk
and cream. or
HOME PASTEURIzE IT
By bringing It 10 near boiling, thea cool and
keep Geld and covered until used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Lenst One Travelling Ma

So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man.
I would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as 20
start out on a trip without a box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN my valise,
said a travelling man who represents a
St Louis hardware house. Why2 Be
cause I have TO put up at all kinds OF
hotels and boarding houses. l have to
eat good. bad. and Indifferent food q Z all
hours of the day and night and l don't
believe any mans stomach Will stand
that sort OF thing without protest; any
way / know mine won't II has TO have
something 10 break the fall and Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall
back on.
NV friends often Josh" me about IT..
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers. that advertised medi-
cinas are humbugs, &c. but l notice that
they are nearly always complaining Of
their aches and pains and poor diges-
tiOn while ! can stand most any old kind
OF fare and feel good and ready for my
worl, when ii needs me, and ! believe /
owe my good digestion and SOUND health
10 the daily. regular use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, year IN and year out. and
All the 'JOshing' IN the world will never
convince me 10 the contrary.
/ used 10 have heartburn about three
times a day and a headache about three
or four times a week. and after stand
Ing for this for four or five years l be-
gan 70 look around for a crutch and
found IL when my doctor told me the
best investment ! could make would be a
fifty cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and I have invested about fifty
cents a month for them ever since and
when I stop to think that that is what l
spend every day for cigars, I feel like
shaking hands with myself. for I can
keep my stomach and digestion IN first
class order for fifty cents a month. I
don't care for any better life Insurance,
NV druggist tr ost
popular Of al and
that they hav, re ar
ity and suece ad-
vertlsed. The reFI ults
are what cOU as
much as IN m