davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
A. ]. BRE|TENSTE|N
COMES HOME
ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO ON
LiM,TED-TELLs OF SUCCESS
At FRUIT SHOW.

Secretary A. j. Breitenstein Of the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce re-
turned last night on Northern Pacific
he has been since the close OF the
Spokane apple show with the display
of fruit representing 'Misso1la and
surrounding country.
Mr.. Breitenstein secured an excel
lent position for the Missoula exhibit
at the land and fruit exposition held
at Chicago and made wonderful sue
cess Of the advertising scheme under
taken by the chamber. He said upon
his: arrival last evening:
although the apple show at the
Armory at Chicago did not attract as
large crowds as the land show at the
Coliseum, still the people attending
showed exceptionally keen interest in
the apple exhibits of the northwest
One favorable thing in evidence at
the show was to hear so many people
talk about Missoula and the Bitter
Root and to express their intention of
making us visit next spring.
Gave Away Apples.
M4ssould DOOtl was one OF the
few to give away apples and they
seemed to be appreciated. People at
Chicago think more Of one apple than
Spokane folks do Of a box. The north
western apples showed up great
against the eastern apples, in fact
there was no comparison; but the
Chicago market did not. seem anxious
TO pay the prices asked although
eventually all the exhibitors got rid
of their products.
AT Chicago the different exhibitors
had several meetings and 1t is quite
probable that next year, after the Spo-
kane show, the display will be taken
either to Philadelphia, Boston or At
lanta, all three of these cities bidding
vigorously for the event.
''Missoula certainly was repaid from
an advertising and publicity stand
point. by having such large booth
at Spokane and Chicago and had hun
dreds of opportunities to demonstrate
that the Mcintosh is a particularly
favorite variety and very we'll known
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
SMALLEST TAX SALE
IN AN IOWA Town

Il feel proud Of my old home county,
Jefferson county, Iowa." said D. r.
Beck yesterday Back there this year
there were only four pieces of property
offered for sale on account Of delin-
quent taxes. the whole amount not ex-
eeeding $25 Here is the story" and
Mr.. Beck presented the following ar
ticle of the Fairfield Ledger:
"Only four pieces OF property We're
offered for sale for delinquent taxes
in Jefferson county this year Taxes
due amounted to only $23.S1. There is
probably no place on the face of the
earth where taxes are levied which can
equal that record. In this county of
close tax collections County Treasurer
r. J. L. Black has the credit of re-
ducing the number of pieces of land
offered to its lowest amount. although
in one previous year the amount due
| ran below 50. OF the four tracts sold
three We're in Fairfield city and one
In Polk township. The other IA tax
districts of the county had clean
record in this good year 1910"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FTvE-RooM MODERN COTTAGE.
close In on south side; nicely fur
nished. including piano. Address p.
O. Box 526.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11

SMALL BILL BOOK. CONTAINING
money and receipts. Return to ].
4. Lafave for reward. Bell Phone
766 Red
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
PACKAGE RAls,Ns

New stock just received. Fancy
seeded, bleached Sultana, or un-
bleached Sultanas. One-pound, full
weight packages. 2 for 25c
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
LETTER CARRIERS
MEET AND ELECT

Missoula branch No. 7O1, National
Association of Letter Carriers. met at
the home of William A. Cook Friday
evening. After the regular business of
the branch had been disposed of, the
following new officers We're elected:
s. T.. Dunham. president: r. III. Sloat,
vice president; Edward OsLurn. sec
retary; James Calkins, treasurer.
After all business matters had Oeen
disposed of, the ladies served refresh
ments and a social time was enjoyed.
The next regular meeting Of the
branch will be held at the home of
s. l.. Durham.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM
reasonable. 205 B. Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
Modern Brotherhood, Notice.

Mod6rh 6FothtFHood, N6tlc6. T
Election of officers Tuesday night,
December 13: also other important
business. An members requested to
be. present. st.1s. d. ~
JAMES L, WALLACE. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
FIRST PAPERS.

Louis Nelson. Edward Randberg and
Charles Enquist, all natives OF Sweden.
declared their intention Of becoming
citizens Of the United States in the
district court yes terday. I
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
Card. Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighoors who were so very kind
and considerate during the sickness
ana death OF our beloved wife and
mother. We wish especially to thank
memters Of the L. A. to A. o. H. for
their attention.
c. r. WOLFE
MISS MARGARET WOLFE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
PLUM PUDDING AND PLUM
PUDDING SAUCE,
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

Everything in the line of fresh
fruits and vegetables to be found
at all times. Just phone your
order, we will fill it to your
entire satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11

DR.. W. B. Parsons has taken rooms
10. II and ID In the Allen oiock and
win bs rendy for business this wesx.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-11
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Our assortment of sWeetmeats was
never more complete, and We ask
your inspection of it when selecting
the goodies which you intend send
ing to your friends. We guarantee
the purity. freshness and high
quality of all our candles, and they
are all so moderately priced.
Phone or postal your wants as
We guarantee to please you.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
WONDERS OF THE ANTARCTIC
Member of Expedition Impressed
with the Fascination of That
Remarkable Land.

DR.. Lionville, who is with the Char
cot expedition, in a letter to Paris,
says. The Antarctic region is quite
up to its reputation. | understand
how one can be fascinated with these
weird landscapes, where everything
that nature shows is strange and un-
accustomed.
The animals are prodigiously Gu.
rious, and the formation OF the noun
tains and glaciers. very unexpected.
1t is unfortunate that we cannot spend
ten days at this place, Deception so
inaptly named. The penguins are most
interested in my work. When | turn
over pieces of rock on the shores they
come up to watch what | am doing,
draw closer and closer, elbow each
other to see better, peck the places
where | am digging and end up by
hustling me. | had to speak very plain
ly to one this morning, and he walked
away limping.'
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
WAITER WHO GAVE AWAY TIPS
Divided Money Received with Pianist
Who Had Played Accompaniment
to His Singing.

Some out of town visitors were tax
ing in IN Eighth avenue cafe. The
orchestra was excellent, the pianist
especially, but first one waiter and
then another, to their surprise, would
quit waiting and sing.
One sang SO we'll that he was en-
cored again and again. That is. quar-
tiers were thrown at him from all sides
of the room. Half dollars sometimes.
They fell in the sawdust about his
feet. He kept right on singing. NOV
ing toward the raining quarters, how
ever, n pushing them nearer to him,
so that he presently stood in an inter
esting little circle of quarters and half
dollars, the pianist playing his very
best at his accompaniment, ringing in
extra touches, playing beautifully, in
deed.
How accommodating the accom-
PIANIST is commented a visitor.
Wait, and you'll see why said a
New Yorker who was with them.
Just then, the rain of money ceasing,
the waiter quit singing, stopped, gath
cred up the money, divided it in half,
and gave half to the pianist before he
resumed his work of waiting on the
guests.
That's the first waiter | ever saw
give away his tips" the visitor said
New York Post.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

little value. Generous and continued
use is necessary 10 obtain results.
More than t~hree-fourths of all
the oil consumed is used rs a table
delieacy for salads and in cooking.
In oil producing countries it takes
the place of fat and butter.
There is always a heavy demand
for high grade Olive oil and the con
sumption increases constantly. The
low grade oils should not be used
internally. They are rank and dis
order digestion.
Like other food products, Olive oil
has advanced in price. \ very alb
rupt advance occurred after the earth
quake at Messina, because large
quantities of stored oil were de-
stroyed.
Our importations of Olive oil from
France and Italy are enormous, part
ly because California furnishes but
a comparatively small amount but
largely because of the better quality
of the European oils. But while
most of our oils come from France
and Italy nearly all our olives come
from Cadiz. Spain. They are especi
ally cultivated in that locality and the
product we receive is known as
the Queen Olive, These are large,
fine fruit. The same provinces pro-
duce a small olive known as the
Manzanillo. This variety is mostly
consumed at home, few being ex-
ported.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Poets of National Greatness.

Victor Hugo once said in his lord
ly, ~generalizing way, that it was
Shakespeare who prevented England
from being only another Carthage;
and it is indeed true that but for our
great poets w should not hold the
place we hold in the opinion of Eu-
rope. Because of them we do not
vince when we are described as a ma
ton of s~hopkeepers, for they prove
that we, like the ~Florentines and Vene.
tians, are something more than that.
NJ. Bourget has expressed the general
wonder of cultivated foreigners that
the English nation, which seems so
matter of fact, and even dull, should
have produced two poets compared
with whose works all other poetry
seems to be prose; and these poets are
the very two who are to be honored to-
day in Rome. 1t is certainly a fact
that than any other nation we
produce men OF genius who vary ex-
tremely from our normal type, and we
never have produced more wonderful
poets than Shelley and Keats.-Lon
don Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Brebeck came down from
Shubert Saturday and remained over
Sunday at home.
Jacob Greenwald of Kansas City
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Judith Greenwald.
Buy a ticket at the Lyric theater
Friday evening, April s. and help es-
tablish a kid playground at the
ch|autauqua.
The Sister Society of the Brethren
church are holding a busy session
with Mrs. NJ. J. Sehaible north of
town this afternoon.
Falls City can easily stand for
several experiments at street paw
ing. Why not hitch on another joint
and hit the crossing one point farth-
er south?
Uncle Sam Arnold walked down
town Tuesday afternoon for the first
time in many months. He has been
suffering from paralysis for the
last few years.
Samuel Lichty and family have en-
joyed the first visit from their grand
son. Ransom Liehty, Wife and little
son came down from Lincoln Sat
urday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zoeller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris of Preston;
Mr.. and Mrs. f, S. Lichty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Lichty of Silver Creek attended
a business meeting at the Brethren
church Tuesday evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Philip Shouse had a message from
Congressman Mcclure, stating that
the House passed Il special bill rails
ing his pension TO twenty-four dol
lars a month. As the old soldiers
grow fecbler, such action is in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenmiuger of
Sabetha were business visitors here
the latter part of the week. Mrs,
E|isenminger is a cousin of Mrs.
Carrie Paxton
The township assessors mel with
County Assessor Judd Tuesday to
fix the rate schedule ON standard
items of taxable property,
Don't forget to visit the Home
Shoe Store for bargains in shoes
when in Falls City. 14-tf
We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
Most of the wheat fields il this
section are being prepared for a
corn crop.
lnez Waehtel came down from Pc
ru Friday TO spend Easter with her
parents.
u aides two-piece light weight
underwear 25 cents per suit at
Kicks.
%-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. Att
John Lichty returned Tuesday from
his trip to the east.
strawberry plants are ready.-Si
manton & Pence. 13-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Stockholm 1.-The Paris of the North.

Stockholm the Paris of the North
Mr.. Edward d. Winslow, who was re.
Gently appoined American consul gen.
eral in Stockholm. has arrived in Ber-
lin from America and will proceed in
a few days to assume his post. He
speaks of the rapidly growing impor-
lance of the city OF Stockholm as a
center for tourists, and specially for
Americans, who are more and more
numerous every year. The influx is
expected to be greater than ever this
summer, in view of the exposition
which is to be held in Stockholm.
Some Americans already know the at
fractions of Stockholm" said Mr..
Winston, but more of them should
know, for Stockholm is really the
Paris of the north From a Berlin Let
ter to the New York Herald's Paris
Edition.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,
Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.

Eat SoWle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
Send in your order for straw
berry plants to Simanton & Pence.
Charles Mcclure and wife of Ham
lin, Kas., spent Saturday in this
city.
W. d. Easley of Lincoln visited
with his sister, Mrs. \. G. Wanner
over Sunday.
G. w. Ballinger left for Tarkio.
Mo, last Saturday, where they will
make their home.
Saturday Miss Lola Heineman had
for her guest, her cousin, Miss Meta
H%eineman. of Yerdon.
Otto Werner of this city was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis in Omaha
Monday. His father, Martin Werner,
is with him. At last reports he is
doing nicely.
Ladies'. Save Money, Make
finest of perfumes at home for me
fifth what you are now paying. Ten
guaranteed recipes for SOC. Home
Supply Co, Princeton, Indiana.
The boys who played ghost SO
effectively Saturday night north of
town, can thank their lucky stars
that their victim was a generous
hearted fellow and let them off easy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

1t was the bachelor girl who stood
at the door when the woman opened it.
4 thought" she said, that you
didn't allow your |neighbors to put
their milk bottles in the hall. The
last time | was here you were raising
Cain about it. And here l had to
walk through a forest of them to get
to your door. What change has come
over the spirit of your dream?"
The took her by the hand
and drew her into the flat.
Talk a little lower. please" she
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Constant use of Olive oil improves
the complexion and makes the skin
soft and smooth. Small doses are of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
A. MORSMAN, M. D..
MORSMAN DRUG CO.

-Wanted-District manager with
headquarters at Falls City. A grand
opportunity for the right man. Adj
dress in confidence. Life p. c. box
1868. New York City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

implored. "Those milk bottles don't
belong to my n%eighbors. They be-
long to me-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

2W acres WE'LL mpnwed4 miles from Depot in Ks Good spring Bto ftens Wuake 2
40 acres part payment balance long time at low itenst
0Oa acres Ia niles. from depot Rchhonco county, Nebraska Good udnpsandlnd WIN 4
take 10 or 80 acres as r payment
l0 acres upland mile ond qo, Richardson's county, NEBRASKA $4,000
100 acres ohsonc county, Nebraska rods to church and school Bgof terms Might rent !
17a cs near BonnineN Nebraska
Oaps4 mie from Falls City high school
Fine running water A MOL opportunity
None U loan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Hundreds of
High Grade and
Beautiful Articles
of Furniture De-
cisively Reduced

Library andLiving Room
Tables, Rockers & Chairs;
Upholstered Davenports,
Rockers, Chairs & SetteeS;
Ladies' De eskS, Book
Gases, Music Cabinets:
Dining Tables & Chairs,
Side boards and Bullets,
China Cases, CellaretteS
and Serving Tables;
Brass and Enameled Iron
Beds and Cribs and Wood
Beds;
-Dressers, Chiffoniers and
Dressing Tables, Bedroom
Tables, Chairs & Rockers;
-Pedestals, Taborets;
Hall Furniture;
Gas and Steel Ranges,
Gas Water Heaters and
Many Articles in Kitchen
Utensils;
s-Refrigerators, Ice Chests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

m
its
O.
a short
We
thaneve
ehavirpu o
in rware
hundreds
o urt
N
in
e
wnl
hundred and thousand different articles reduced out OF our
included this few exceptions few in
dior
M
this min the O
henaven
from he buyers
G Hewidso dvai which
dag
in suhg Philadelphia and New York
BEEN
Off lquaHt
On of
in
cpce IN matter
N
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Many Styles in
Pianos Included
at Special Prices
to Make Room
for Coming Ship
ment

Thousands Of Dollars
Worth of Oriental Rugs at
Reduced Prices;
Tapestry and Velvet
Rugs, MattingS and Limo
leums, Many Sharp Reduc-
tionS;
Many S Surprising Bar
gains in Bedding, Com
forts, Spreads, Blankets,
Portieres, Lace Curtains,
Couch Covers, Upholstery
and Drapery Fabrics, Gre
tonnes, Fancy Pillows,
Etc, Etc.
EQUALITY" Reed, Willow,
Rattan and China Grass;
Indian Splint;"
-"Old Hickory"
Porch Furniture;
-Hammocks of all Styles,
Porch Blinds;
-Gocarts, PerambulatOrs;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
only 100 acres Of stumps should be

only 100 acres of stumps should be
changed.
The people of Minnesota don't
know anything about our great
empire up here in the north. 1t
would pay the state to run free
excursions up here to show what we
have. This convention will accom-.
plish a great good. You are imbued
with the right spirit. and I feel Ger.
tain that we will work together fo1
the development of this great coun.
try"
Hon. P. E. Bowling of Eveleth,
ex-representative of the 10th district,
was one of the first speakers to com.
mend the adoption Of the strong
resolutions the convention had put
forth as their slogan" Mr.. BOWL
ing spoke briefly on the injustice Of
representation in the legislature, the
imposition on progressive settlers of
being surrounded by state lands
which are untaxable; and other mat.
tiers of vital Importance.
The speech had the true
northern Minnesota ring, and Mr..
Bowling was given a great ovation.
At the suggestion of w. R. Mac.
kenzie, the daily press of the twin
cities, Duluth, Crookston, Brain:
erd and Bemidjl were thanked for
their hearty cooperation in giving
publicity to the convention prior
to the meeting and tor the: ex-
tended accounts of the delibera.
tons which were printed in these
papers. Mr.. Mackenzie especially
commended the work of J.. E.
Huss of the Northern News, pub:
lished at Spooner, who had given
much space and impetus to the
get together movement along the
northern boundary of the state. -
Claude H. Mackenzie of Onima,
Mile Laos county, made motion
to adjourn, but the delegates were
loathTto depart and the motion wa:
not acted on for several moments
after which handshaking was ir
order until the boosters filed ou>
of the, hall to their respective hotel:
and prepared to leave for theil
homes. c...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
Of the sum Of Eleven Hundred Forty five and
no-l00 Dollars. which Is claimed to be due and
is due at the date Of this notice upon cer
by Joseph Kenvilla and Ellen Kenville. bis
wife, MortgaRors. to Fitger Brewing company
Minnesota corporation MORTGAGE bearing
power of sale therein contained. duly
reco, ded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County OF Beltrami and State
1907. at 10 O'Clock q. M. In Book II Of MORT
cages. on page ~. and no action or proceed
ing having been instituted. at law or other,
MM WISE 70 recover Inc th ae1G secured oy sala
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained In
sac a mortgage ana pursuant g sde ssssate
Mortgage will be forecfosed by sale OF the
premises described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage. viz:
Lot thirteen 13) in Block eight ~ in the
village OF K. lliher. according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds Ia and for said Bel
of minnesota. with the Embellishments and
appurtenance which sale will be made by
the Sheriff OF said Beltrami County at the
Bemidjl in said County and State. on the .4th
day of April 1910. at 10 o'clock a. M. of that
day at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt ana interest; and
Dollars. Attorneys fees. as stfpu ated In and
by said Mortgage in case OF foreclosure. and
the disbursements allowed by law: subject to
the day OF sale. as provided by law.
patg FI fsPEaaf BR lev n o aSlS
P. 9, Schmidt. Moltsagee.
Attorney.
It's First Feb. 10. Last April 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
Juvenile Bostonians To Show Sunday;

Juvenile Bostonians To Show Sunday?
There may be a possibility that
the Juvenile Bestonians" will show
here Sunday evening.
The performances given Friday
evening and this afternoon have CIV
en- such entire satisfaction to the citi-
.zens of this city that those who
have not availed themselves Of the
opportunity to see this splendid
troupe express a desire to do so. s.
The management is not positive
but will ann ounce the same at the
show tonight.
The cast Of characters that will
take part providing the play is given
Sunday are Edith McClaire, Hattie
HELEN, Doris Garfield, Lois Mason
and Babe Mason.
The musical selections that will
be rendered are Sausage" Gee,
But There's Class to Girl Like.
YOU" Move on Mr.. Moon" and
Yip.i-adi-i-aye."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
.BEMIDJI DID FINELY EN-
PERTAINING CONVENTION
Continued from First Page]

thousands of well supported churches;
superior schools and free educational adj
vantages for your children: you have
every advantage of modern conveniences
which 90 to make life pleasing and COM
Portable.
THE happiest. most contented, most
prosperous people on earth are to be
found in the North Star state. Mime
sofa school land offers honest, thrifty and
industrious men unequaled opportunities
to secure prosperous homes for themselves
and families"
Prof. C. M. Dutton, superin-
tendent of the Mcintosh schools,
told of the teaching of agriculture
in connection with the Mcintosh
high school whereby the students
would be equipped to combat with
the problems confronting the farmers
ip the vicinity of Mcintosh.
Danger if 60 on developing inde-
fnitely our urban schools; all the
money available for assistance of
high schools would be placed in the
cities and funds for country schools
would be short. Can't stand for
establishment of agricultural teach
ing which takes children away from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
Capt. and Mrs. Barry Leaving.

Captain and Mrs. J. George Barry
will leave Bemidji. Farewells in the
Salvation Army cone as in the re-
gular army, at the most unexpected
times. The captain and his wife
would not be leaving until April /,
but owning to the fact that they de-
sire a furlough before accepting an
other appointment, they are leaving
Monday for their home in Milwau-
kee. The Captains brother Frank,
will leave also.
Lieutenant Martin Sorenson,
Captain Barry's assistant, will
remain temporarily in charge of the
local work, until the permanent
commanding officers arrive. Cap
tain and Mrs. Barry have been IN
Bemidji since the middle of last
October.
The farewell meeting will be held
tomorrow night. The captain would
like to meet all the friends and bid
them farewell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-19
"HEIR TO THE HOoRAH"
WILL Be HERE TONIGHT
Ernest Fisher. Superior as THE
Devil" and His Company Will
Give Play. ~

The Ernest Fisher company will
present the great play, The Heir to
the Hoorah," at the City Opera
House tonight. The company was
to have played here last Monday
night, but cancelled that date and
selected tonight.
The Heir to the Hoorah" is one
of the very best plays on the Ameri.
can stage today and the Ernest
Fisher company is competent &c
give the play in a manner which will
meet with the commendation of
every resident of Bemidji.
See the Heir to the Hoorah' and
you will be pleased with the per
Torrance.