davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-05

gute @etranfe uno farnoier
Ssnh itefs in gnrsitaler's Satuun
mno Meitanrant, giaita StraBe, ne.
ben Der SoGe Der 9ermannslohne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-05

Gdmafer unb. idmereroer
Miiden lit Elm gefabrIides Spmp
tom. Nebmt iofort BridIp Alb
Bitters. Or lit Elm 5uperldiiiaes
Wieren-&eilmitteIt unb SDitem-@e.
arIotor. Or uir6 ben Trubel bel
Ieger, ebe"er iih idlimmer ent,
tr;1off
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-05

Or. 50. Metter. Ansen.arst, If
t6gIib in ieiner neuen Office II
S. Galteper & Cons Mpofbefe an
MiIitarp Blaan gu finoen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
should BE Patronized.

KNOXVILLE. East Tennessee. News)
-, we are in receipt OF a handsome
Illustrated booklet describing the
Meehanlcs' Bank, OF Richmond. Va.
OF which Editor John Mitchell. Jr
is President II is in every way a
beauty and the people OF Richmond
are 10 be congratulated on having
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

citizen of moderate means among
the milhonaires and multi-milIion-
aires or the country. and we ha
but 10 shut our eyes for a moment
and wonder if this enchanting scene.
TINS trip to fairyland, this sudden
transition from poverty to riches
would ever cease.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

ideas, discussion of the knotty prob
lens OF finance and the social Meas
ures enjoyed by all of the members
at each annual session more than
doubled and t~Gbled this advantage.
Ihese facts alone caused US to con
unue our attendance at these meet
ings ana to try and learn something
which might prove OF benefit TO the
financial interests of the humble race
with which We are identified.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

shown, the good nature prevailing.
the delving after facts ami the deal
ing with figures emphasize the value
of this. one of the greatest fnan-
cial bodies IN the world. We sat
there ali alone from a racial stand
point. just as a German an Italian.
an Englshman-in fact. just as an
American citizen would sit there.
and we noticed no disposition 10
sidetrack or to ignore MS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
Wants TO Find Him.

We would like to know the where
aoouts OF Richard Lewis, Jr. He
was last heard from March. 1909
he was then at Portsmouth, va. His
mothers name IS Harriet Lewis and
MS fathers name Is Richard Lewis
ST., all OF North Emporia, Va.
III any one knows OF hts wherea.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

one OF the finest banks, white or
coiored, in the country. The bool,
IS neatly gotten up and printed in
the office Of Editor Mitchell He
SHOWS by the progress he has made
IN every line that he is a leader
among men. This bank should be
patronized by every Negro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
THE CRIMINAL ELEMENT
PROFITS.

The amount lost by non-member
on account OF burglaries since the
inauguration of the protective fea-
lures was (S1.5S5,7O9.sD one mil
lion, five hundred and eighty-fv
thousand, seven hundred and min
dollars and eighty-four cents. Will
members of the American Bankers
Association lost from the same
source only ($165,4S4.I4) one hum
dred and sixty-five thousand, four
hundred and eighty-four dollars and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

bouts or can furnish any information
concerning him. please write his
parents at North Emporia, Va. as
they are very anxious TO find him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
AN OPEN CONFESSION.

stu, we make the confession
we would have been much more
comfortable at home; and yet we
must necessarily push forward and
onward until we have accomplished
the purpose in view. But then we
were banker among bankers. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

sociation, knowing that the vast re-
sources OF that organization will be
used 10 hunt them down and land
them In the penitentiaries of the
country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
OOFnS
BOTHER YOua Send

~ NtuLS TOT our An
'oseptlc Corn Plaster and be reliev-
ed. Why Suffer? Agents Wanted.
VIRTUE REMEDY CO., 1901 ".
broadway, BALTIC, Nd. Trial Sam
pie for Two Cent Stamp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
DEALING WITH FINANCIAL
QUESTIONS

The addresses delivered in this
great body are of the highest finan-
Ciai order, and they deal with great
financial questions in a way that the
lay mind could not well understand
without much explanation. Still TO
men VINO deal almost exclusively in
these branches of business their
statements were readily understood
Inc report OF Standing Protective
com mittee of the American Bank
ers' Association was very Interest
ing. 1t showed that the burglars
are shy OF the banks that are mem
oers OF the American Bankers AS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
THE ARREST OF THE GUILTY.

il showed that 17s forgers an
swindlers, sneak-thieves. seven
hold-ups and II burglars had been
arrested during the past term. This
makes total OF 1919 arrests. These
reports showed conclusively the
value OF this department OF the
American Bankers Association, and
yet the Association, interchange of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

fourteen cents. This shows a diff.
ference of ($1,42O,225.7O) one mil
lion, four hundred and twenty thou
sand, two hundred and twenty-five
dollars and seventy cents. The re-
port showed, too. that a half mil
lion dollars had been expended in
hunting down bank burglars, swind-
lers and forgers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
What To DO.

What To DO.
Start your subscription to The
Year. Only $50 in advance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
COMING Up
ORCHARD HOME BUILDING NEARs
coMPLEr,oN-woRk ON vine
STREET BRIDGE.

Ont in the Orchard Homes district
Olson a. Johnson are putting the fin
ishing touches on the real construc-
tion Of the Hawthorne school. Within
"a few weeks the building will be
turned over to the finishers and 1t is
expected that 1t will be completed by
fthe middle OF next month. The roof is
on and the cupola that win contain
the bell that Is to call the Orchard
Home Riddles to school is waiting for
Its metal coating. which Is now being
put onto the roof.
The Hawthorne school is to be a
credit to district. A two story struc-
ture. 1t Will give plenty OF room; built
of brick, it will last long and be warm
and comfortable. Two full stories
make the new school loom high above
the white frame building that has been
the center of education for the
/ Orchard Homes; even the flagstaff 81
the old building fails to reach the
caves of the new one.
The bridge that Olson & johnson
are putting across the Rattiesnake at
Vine street for the city is progress
Ing rapidly. large force of men Is
on this sob and the crossing will be
ready for use as soon as time and
weather permit. Concrete Is being rGn
on the arch AM, work is being done on
the side walls. .5z
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
W:..B. GREELEY
TO TALK At SPOKANE

a . I 49,
Forester w. b. Greeley left last even
ing for Spokane. where he goes to at
tend the annual meeting of the West
ern Forestry and Conservation asso-
citation. which opens three days ses-
sion on December 5. Mr.. Greeley will
be. one OF the speakers of the meeting
and will give resume of the work OF
fire fighting during the season and
point out methods OF meeting, the sit
nation and being prepared for another
emergency
Besides Mr., Greeley, there will be
present number of forestry men from
the headquarters of the several field
districts of the service. The meeting
promises to be one cf the most inn
pottant in the history of the ,consef-
walton Organizatin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
LATE WAR VETERANS L
SEEK HALL LOCATION

The first business meeting of Owen
Fl. Rawlins camp No. ?. Spanish War
Veterans. the mastering IN of whom
occurred about week ago. was held
in the city hall last night with large
majority of the camp members pres
ent The principal business of the
meeting was that pertaining to the Sc
lection of a hall in which the vet
erans will hold future camp fires. A
committee was appointed to look up a
suitable location for this purpose. and
another committee was selected to ar
range for series of entertainments
to take place during the present social
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
NOTICE TO SHAWNEE POLICY
HOLDERS.

{ The report circulated by one of my
competitors. that property insured In
the Shawnee company is without pro-
lection. is absolutely false, The Ma
tienal Fire Insurance company. one ol
the strongest companies now doing
business, has. taken over the Shawnee
business. thus making YOU donbls
secure. My own property Is inatired In
the Shawnee company and Will re-
main so until its expiration.
Any man telling you that your prop
'erty is without protection makes .
wilful and false statement, !. This Il
only scheme to get this business. ani
wish to state that l am fully pre-
pared to re-write your insurance al
its expiration or before.
]. r. BRYAN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
HocHpE
n ECkLER
Anderson Again.

NV funeral designs are artistic and
up to date. says Apderson. I make
them myself. I know how No slip
shod. that's good enough work goes
/ positively can and do give better
work for less money than can be had
elsewhere have no uptown store
and no big expenses You get the
benefit. Remember. i give every
order, whether for simple spray, or
the most elaborate design. personal at
.tention. Phone me your wants. Bell
.769, or better still take DAILY or Fort
cars right to Anderson's greenhouses
and tell me your wishes. ! Wan carry
them out to your entire satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Why Shouldn't 4

give more and finer carnations,
crysanthemums. blooiling plants,
palms and ferns for the same money
than can be had elsewhere? have
no uptown store and no big expenses.
Take Daily or Fort ears RIGHT to Ander-
sons greenhouses, or phone me. Bell
769. and prove for yourself that you
can get the very finest of every thing
in my line at greatly reduced prices -
Anderson, 7. 1s.as.ss
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
At BO0O
I'M UNUSUALLY ST !, ". STRONG

The Sunday program at the, Bijou
IL 0nusuasly strong and attractive, ac-
cNEdinE to the management. The head
iinef film is TO be ssThe EARLY Settlers" !"
a story Of emigration that involves In
,tliahs :sLove at First Sight is another
film, Willie drama, "A Daughter of
the Mines" and My Rosary" the lat
ter a song by l.. r. Cowan, round out
the bill. which will be presented today
only.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
posr is AL RIGHT.

New orleans. Dec, s.-Augustus Post
felt little the worse today as the re-
suit of his narrow, escape yesterday
at the City park aviation field It
will be several. days before he will
attempt any flights, however.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER soc.

Sunday, December 4. the new Royal
cafe win serve one OF their celebrated
home cooked special dinners from ~
noon till p.; IN. Nuff .Ced"
N. CARL WALKER, ProprietoS
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
A$tnn%;nu 1 ad;Awl

Attention, ladiss!
Shampooing. manicuring and facial
massage: residence work. Phone 259
red (RelD. Bertha l.. Babbitt. so2
South. Fifth west Ii
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
SPECIAL sAuE or HUMAN HAIR

GOoDs-A few prices: $12 to SIS.
switches for $7.95; $40 ppffs, &4.s5;5
$12 puffs. 35.45. Free demonstration
CT DIR. Smiths famous toilet articles.
Hair dressed free of charge to GUS
TONER'S, Mrs. NJ. L. SMITH, at Mrs
Coleman's, Missonla Hotel building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

!. For ssvess eenNsstisns snd ptumbin6
ssests - ksnssessy NJ plsaeses.F r ~ Z
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR ] / MEMORIAL: ! | \ | d ! \ | !.
MfssouLA ELks INVITE FRIENDS
TO JOIN IN EXERCISES Ats "
O'CLOCK TODAY.

\ f. Ii
For' their memorial services to-day
the Missoula Elks, Hell Gate lodge
No. 3S3, have prepared a program that
should interest every citizen of Mis- :
sbula. The memorial address Is to he
delivered by Gilbert ]. Heyfron. The
Harnois theater should be, filled to its
capacity. at 3 O'clock this afternoon,
when the following program will be
opened:
The Program.
Prelude. funeral march, ''The Last
Rites" (Gustav Fischer), Tischers or
chestra.
< Opening ceremonies, officers of Hell
Gate lodge No. 3ss.
Roll call, Our Honored Dead Sec
retary Dan j. Heyfron.
Opening ode, by the lodge.
Invocation, Rev. H. S. Galley.
Music, (a) "Chanson Triote," for
string quintet (Tschai KcnslSy):
~ ..Interrmexzo Sinfonico"l (Gustav
Fischea). university orchestra.
tssrhe Vacant Chair. Elks' double
quartet: Vincent McCarthy and Ed Lee
vasseur first teners; Eugene McCar-
thy and George Heimbach. second ten
'ors;! Peter c. Boiling and r. NJ. Nc
earthly, first basses; J. g. Harrah and
Edward McCarthy. second tasses.
Memorial address, Brother Gilbert J
Heyfron. iyae s..
Vocal solo, Abide With Me- Lts-
berg), III. M. Barratt.
Music. fantasia on DR.. Masop's
Nearer My God. to Thee" composed
for the Elks' memorial services by
Gustav Fischer. orchestra, -
Lead, Kindly Light" Elks' double
quartet.
CLOSING ceremonies, lodge officers.
Closing ode.
BeneilictiOn. "a s
Music, Procession of Woman" from
Lohengrin (R. Wagner), orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

Music Lessons.
Professor Gustav Fischer, teacher Of
violin and piano. 419 South Third.
He'll sSa
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

This Is the birthday anniversary OF
Charles Heckler and the friends ct "The
Kaiser" have planned to
HOcH DER take proper notice OF the
HECkLER occasion ait the ,onelu-
sion of the regular ses-
sion of the Sons of Hermann tonight.
At the business meeting there Will be
an election of officers and as soon as
this matter is disposed of the lodge
will resolve itself into a social session
for the purpose OF doing honor to Herr
Heckler There will be due attenttn
given to the Achievements of Mr.. Heck
Ter. there will be "reminiscences ga
lore and the committee of arrange
ments have made certain that the
stories will not all be dry. Herr t'res1-
dent Rohklamer homes that all the
Sons of Hermann will be on hand at
the ball promptly at o'clock tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

v - u j 4 Fo
The man who got up early yesterday
morning and started down town wished
.ssS that he had stayed in
INSECURE bed unti1 the thaw
FooTHoLO came. 1t was slippery
everywhere; IL you
walked on the sidewalk. YOU wished
you were in the street, and II yoa took
the middle of the road. you wis he'd
yeu We're on the sidewalk; there was
nothing certain about travel anywhere.
Down town, up to 10 O'Clock, the morn
ing salutation was: How many times
did You fall?" The fellows who slept
late missed all the excitement; by noon
the ice had turned to sillsi and there
was sloppness where there had been
slipperiness earlier In the day The
BARRIERS porters did d good business
brushing off the stains ofsthe tun1bles
there We're some Of the, falls which
made business for thesclothes cleaner,
so hard was the impact. In some cases
there were lame. backs as result oi
the tumhles; in others the only in
jury was to pride. 1t was a day OF
weather extremes and there we're not
many cross county tramps taken. But
1t might have been a lot worse: this
Is December. its
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

The, Western Union has inaugurated a
new service. which Is in a sense. sup-
,plemental to its night
"A NEW letter scheme. The new
PLAN plan has Just been an
nounced and is called
the Special Ocean Mai" services It
ia DESIGNED 10 facilitate foreign cort
respondence; 1t ts expected that It will
he specially popular in the west. as It
takes a. letter an long to get across
me continent as II does 10 cross the
ocean As explained yesterday by
Manage- Carnahan Of the local office
OF the Western Union, the plan Is de-
signed to amply to the night-'etter
service specially. although 1t will he
used on ordinary messages, as we'll.
The four davs which are required for
getting letter acrcss the continent
viii be saved, The day before the sail
ing time OF the steamer a business man
In Montana NAV send to the New York
office Of the Western Union a night
letter addressed to his foretgn corre-
spNndert. I'm care Of Ocean Mail serv-
ice" This will be placed in the
steamer mail and will go forward on
even terms with the letter written the
same dav by the man In New York
| The service will te extended to Pacific
coast mails.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

y E
Charles Dallman (No 13) was the bi1si-
est man in town yesterday; also. he
was the happiest. He
a GREAT was. by the same token,
SUCCESS the most popular. The
formal opening or HE
new retail flower ystore In the Mon
tana building was a decided success s..
esthetically, artistically, popularly or
measured by any other standard The
crowd did not wait for the concert
hours, but began to arrive In the fore
noon,s although the bulk OF the throng
poured into the new store In the after
noon and evening. while the music was
going, To each Of the visitors a car
nation was given in token Of the ap-
probation OF the management; the car
nation was accomoanieyf by a smile
and the occasion was happy from start
To finish There were more than seven
thousand carnations given away dur
ing the dav and night; there was a
sf,nwer of bloom scattered all over tho
city and tv the time the closing hour
arrived last night there were not many
folks who didn't know the location o.
the new store. And. an for Mr.. Dali
man, Ne made a, lot Of new friends
Yesterday who will always remem-
ber him,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

1--WE have to order two carloads Of
pianos oy telegraph said r. L. Ferree
of the orvis company
BUSINESS Yesterday Our busi-
3lS HEAVY ness was never as heavy
as 1t is this fall. and It
keeps pouring in. We thought we We're
we'll stocked for the winter. but the
people want more pianos than we
thought they would. Last month we
sold IA pianos: Yesterday we sold five
We have averaged about two phono-
graphs q tiav and the sale OF these Is
Increasing all the time. 1t is by all
odds the hest business we have ever
done and the rate OF increase this fall
has unset all our estimates. We have
advertised more this fall than ever be-
fore aud this undoubtedly has had
much to do with the gain in business.
! If we get the pianos for which we have
wired. and get them In good time. we
shall make a record for this part OF
the country in the music business. Our
line IS one which shows as much as
| anything the trend of the city's tusi :
ness. and can say that It has been
excellent this. fall. The holiday trade
has hardly begun: December should
make good total"
Judith Gap journal., 1910-08-12
Interesting Sermon.

The services of the Congregational
church last Sunday were attended by
one Of the largest congregations ever
present. Rev. b. X. Apelian deliver
ed as his sermon. "What America
Has Done for Turkey" The subject
was interestingly handled. aud we
take pleasure in giving summary
of the same:
July "a. 1908 was IA new day for
the Turkish empire. 1t marked the
beginning OF a constitutional govern
ment in Turkey. Since the fall of
Constantinople in l453. Asia minor
and southeastern Europe have been
governed by absolute lespotism un-
der the flag of Moslem. This despo.
tism and oppression reached it's zenith
under the reign of Sultan lIamid,
lS76-l9OS.
1.-The hatred of the Mohamm edans
has been largely against the .Armen-
ians, who belong to the Aryan race,
and their history goes as far back as
twenty-five centuries before Christ.
In 276 they adopted Christianity as
their national religion. This makes
them the first Christian nation in the
world. Since then Armenians have
been prosecuted by the surrounding
nations. in the ancient times by the
heathens, since the rise of Moham-
mo I'll u l,ry II
simple reason that they were Christ
ians and demand the right of free
thought and culture. THESE are the
inborn rights of humanity. When
the Mohammedans discovered that it
was impossible to introduce the doe
trines of Mohammed among the Ar
menians they nsedevery means Of OPP
preston and persecution to weaken
their strength as Il nation. This is
the prime reason of the massacres
OF which the civilized world has been
notified in recent wears.
''ln 1896 over two hundre thou-
sand Armenians were Massacred in
the Turkish empire. lmprison nent. i.
cOniiscation of property, exile were
the common day lot OF every prison
suspected by the police.
''In spite of those severe means IF
oppression and persecuti)n IN the ideas
of liberty and human rights we've
spreading rapidly among the people,
specia Iy among the Armenians
through the American educational
and religious institutions. This was
not the only cause OF the recent
awakening, but no one can deny that
Judith Gap journal., 1910-08-12

the greatest force which has worked
in governments toward freedom has
been the force of education and en-
lightenment. We cannot deny the
contribution Of America toward the
education Of Turkey. The Turkish
education to this time has been in the
hands of the American missionaries.
THE present government is based
on the English type of the colistitu-
tional governments. \ parliament
representing all the nationalities Of
Turkey have control of the country.
The present Sultan has very limited
power of jurisdiction. The motto Of
the new regime is "Liberty. Equality
and Fraternity"
\ collection was taken up for the
Iol" $1,000. 900 campaign for general
work Of the congregational church.
There is great opportunity for a
lich harvest in raising small fruit in
any part of Montana and especially
near her principal cities.
Taft shows his teeth" says a
newspaper headline. Still some folks
insist that Mr. Taft is not following
the Roosevelt policies
big box of candy makes sweeter
apology to woman than sweet words.
The new king can speak English
only is an implied reprOach which
seems to call for the retort courteous
that he is the first of the Georges able
to speak English.
Many q woman with Il head full Of
real brains is surprised to find that
she is cut out by silly snip with Il
head full of false curlS
While the stands for a prosperous
reign, the name George will stand fer
a good deal OF living down.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-08-12
Notice.

\ meeting of the Ladies' Union Of
the congregational church will be
called at = O'Clock Saturday afternoon
ut the church. Business matters of
Importance will be considered, and Il
full attendance is desired.
Alberta +. MOtfet,
President.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-08-12

he Is very foxy man who trains
his fire-flies to hang around the key
hole on dark nights.