davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGISEER'S OFFICE, sd
Eth ST. NV. Washington ID, g.. Aug. 3 lslO.-
Sealed proposals for dredging Potomac and An
acostia Rivers, near Washington. ID. C., will be
received here until Y H.. SEPTEMBER 2. 1910.
and then publicly opened Information on spplieA-
ton. " C. LANQFTTT
aG2.5.8,s, n IL Co. En0A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

While business was not in large volume
yesterday on the local stock exchange
the securities purchased were almost en-
tirely other than those traded in the
previous day, showing that the demand
for stocks and bonds is widening, and
that local investors are looking beyond
the regular leaders of the market for in
vestment
Bonds were the feature of the trading.
Capital Traction IS and Potomac Electric
IS being the issues taken. The former
sold at 114&. and the latter al 104H. Cap
ital Traction stock sold IN fragments at
1854 TO 1883. Lanston brought s4l5. and
four shares OF Riggs National Bank sold
at COO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Mechanics Liens
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

NJ. 62i Henry Cagslcr vs. Lehman & Bro. L
81. square ESQ, $50 Attorney, Charles Zoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Buying by Short Interest
BOOms the Stock.
STEEL BUSINESS IS STABLE

Efforts OF Room Traders 10 Create
the Impression that Industry Was
Unsettled Fail-DeeisiOn In Rate
Case in Minnesota Cheerful
Omen 10 the Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Criminal Court No. 1.


CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignment for September q. 1910:
ATaiCnmentA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibb, |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22

William Barrel Ridgely. formerly
Comptroller OF the Currency, and z. S.
Munford. formerly cashier of the City
National. Bank, were in conference yes
terday In connection with the proposed
National Banking Audit Company. Mr.
Ridgely has charge OF the fiscal agency
OF the company In New York City. and
the conference yesterday was with refer
ence to the opening of an Office OF the
company in Washington. The affairs Of
the company are reported TO be in prom
ising condition, and 1t is likely that the
organization OF the company will be COM
pleted within the next two months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22

A small party OF Washington brokers
Philadelphia as the guests OF J. Maury
Dove. president OF the company, and
made thorough inspection OF the plant
and company The party returned 10
Washington yesterday morning, pleased
with the trip and enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the company as shown by
the plant in Philadelphia for the manu-
facture OF the mOnotype machines. Be
side Mr.. Dove the party was made up
OF Arthur G. Plant, George J. yesterday,
Charles Milburn. and Allen c. Walker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibhs & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs Build.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
BISHOP
3 r.

and evening services at the Church of
the Holy Spirit today. In the evening
there viii be a confirmation service,
the class this spring II a good one.
Bishop Brewer has many warm per
sonal friends here ana the services to
day viii be- we'll attended: they always
are when the bishop Is In town, event
IL II IN ln the fishing season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
A SMALL BLAZE.

Last evening about \ o'clock much
excitement was caused 10y "A small
blaze In the rear of the home Of g
w. IIinchman. i3o West Cedar street
The fire department was called out
and IN very short time the fire was
put out with little damage to the build
ing The blaze II supposed TO hav"
been started by cigar stub being
thrown into the wood box and from
there the flames spread to the walls Of
the room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

Judge sloane returned yesterday morn
ing from Kalispell, where he has been
on business for several
kALISPELl weeks He is enthusi-
is GREAT. astic over the Flatheaa
country and over kal-
ispcil Ia particular. "Flathead county
is wonderful region" said the Judge
yesterday To- MssonlIan man "lts
development has been going on AT "a
rate that surprised me, for | had not
seen much of the valley for several
wears II Is splendid farming coun-
try. there are few scch regions IN the
world aud 1t Is getting better there all
the time. Kalispcll Is keeping up with
the procession. she has some fine pub
lie buildings and some excellent new
stores and business blocks. Ia her
streets and the care that is bestowed
upon them. kalispcll Is ahead Of Mis-
soula: she has parked more streets and
keeps her thoroughfarcs In better
condition There Is u lot of hustle ~
there and have been having very
pleasant experience The visit taught
me one thing and that Is that good
streets are the best advertisement "A
city can have
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

Dr Book of the state university fac
ulty is on the way to Indiana. where
he will be one of tie
FOR THE instructors and lcctur-
SUMMER. ers at a summer school.
His duties la the east
demand his presence 80 early next
week that he could not wait for any
of the commencement exercises here.
II II an Illustration OF the high stand
ing OF the members of the faculty nf
Montana university that their services
are So much ia demand for special
work of the sort that Dr Book VIII
undertake this summer, Dr Book is
specialist of high standing In his
work ana he goes To participate IN AL
vanced instruction for the summer
season. His presence In Indiana will
bc one more good advertisement for
Montana the best sort of advertising
we could have.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

we have made an excellent start with
the sale of lots In Days addition No.
2.' said Fred g. Stod-
GOING dard yesterday. 'The
FINELY. movement of these lots
was bit slow In start
ing but II Is making up for lost time
now that II IL under way aud the re-
suit OF this weeks business are en-
tircly satisfactory. We feel that we
have good proposition here and are
urging II as a home builders location.
We have no trouble In selling the lots
as soon as people see them. They are
an excellent offer and they should bc
seen To be fully appreciated. Consid-
crng the fact that the city has been
upset for "A week by the setback which
the Improvement work received. thc
results OF our weeks campaign have
been surprisingly good"
VIII Hollingsworth, who has been con-
nected with the sales department OF
the Golden Rule store
GOING for more than seven
WEST. years. was on the go
yesterday. saying farc-
well To his Missoua friends. lie ls
going down into oregon. where he has
been given "A position which is an ad =
vance In salary and responsibility over
the post that he has occupied here 50
well for 50 long 4 time Il regret
leaving Missoula." said MIR Holdings
worth yesterday afternoon. II hnNe
Z had very pleasant experience here
and have many friends here whom
am sorry to leave. | feel. however
I that | cannot IN Justice TO myself de-
! cline the offer which has come To- mo
1 from oregon and ! am ready to start
II has been good Ia know 50 many
pleasant people AK ! have known her,
/ and II viii always be one of my
pleasantcst recollcctions that Nilsson
Ia treated me we'll"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
BASEBALL AT BONNER.

This afternoon AT the Bonner grounds
the Bonner nine will meet the team
from Drummond This is the first In.
vasion OF the Drummond team into
this part OF the country. The game
will be called at 2:30 In the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

one Of the events of commencement
week AT the university which shuul'
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

Dr Book of the state university fa'
ulty is on the way 10 Indiana. whe
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

To Missoula on official business con-
nccted with the commission ana u"
had an opportunity to meet ana greet
some of his old ncquaintanccs here. lie
was accompanied Yesterday by Sccrc-
tary McClaren of the comni sion atd
the two spent the afternoon IN an IN
vestigation of the question of transfer
charges between the Milwaukee ana
the Northern Pacific His official du-
ties performed. Mr.. Boyle had time to
look about the city q little ana he ex
pressed himself as delighted with his
inspection "Missoula is certainly
making fife record of growth" shih
he to a Missoulian man last night. "and
II IL pleasant to DE here. even for n
brief visit such as this must neces-
sarlly be"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Mrs y II Mason. who has been
spending two months visiting In the
East. returned yesterday and viii he
In Missoula the remainder OF the sum
mer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
GO TO LIBBY.

Herbert kuphal and Major skinner
have gone To Libby, Mont. where they
will join surveying party They viii
be gone about four months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
w. o. W.

An members are requested tH meet
at hail Sunday. June =. AT . o'clock y.
m, Ia attend memorial exercises at
the Valley cemetery
bum tucct clamat,
j T.. ABBEY, g. g.
Il Il WILBUR. Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05

one Of the events of commencement,
week al the university which should
receive more than usual
VARSITY attention from MissJula
PLAYERS. aud the visitors n the
city, Is the play which
is to br given AT University hall Tues
day evening II uil the people oi
Missoula who care To see u good play.
well presented knew the merits of th"
performance which VIII be given Tues
day night the hail at the univcrsitr
would be too small to accommodate all
Mho would attend This will be the
second presentation of the play this
.pfing. the repetition being at III" In.
sistence of many Who witnessed the
premier performance. The play Is a
classic--from the pen OF the great
Mollere--one of his daintlost come
dies. In the second place. the detail,
OF costuming and of stage setting
have been carefully reproduced from
the theater of Moliere's time. Further
more az a brilliant ana beautiful spec
taclc. the play is well worth attend
ance. or the former presentation of
this charming piece. President Keith
of the chamber of commerce said re-
Gently: We often give two or three
dollars to witness n performance Of
far less merit"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-06-05
FOR THE
SUM M e r.

Since he became a member ~ IN"
state railroad commission, Dan BoNle's
visits 10 Missoula have
AN OLD not been as frequent as
FRIEND. they were formerly and
as his friends here
would Ike them 10 he. But ycstrr-
day brought the former general SUI
perutendcnt Of the Northern Pacific
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider geo.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgelrt fin
9enfionsanipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Son1es 9oteI, Oft-Souiton etroBe.
4ei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

y. NorDmann, 42O @oIiao 5trabe,
beioe Telephone lit Der ein5ige gia.
n~o.Gabrifant, Der bette Gtinrmer unb
aeporierer. Sect lit Die 3eit Die
Bionos fDdbreno beg Sommers gu
repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
0as Seras 8unber

BELT ole Nteren BIafen Inn r6eu-
matiide 2eioen; Bel alien Grugeiiien
ODER 2 monatlide 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. 50. Sal. 1926
SIibe Str, ct. 2ouia 800. Sdrelbt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

@m meiiten perre6nen iid sic,
Die in Der 2iebe Watbemotif treiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

giele 2eute fonnen 5rar ie6r
gut bitten, a6er ie6r idledt banfelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22
-t2I3)---.-

reconocera peg0 boe Ia snAa saR6 peryloso
ltdo estrcnleceldo e pso de que aqueila
la de querdo pnslieo qne lklmaba.
Tn solo abrazo deron pcro fue tan apretado dn
TEMPO que parecR que quellcr dos cerpos h3
bian sdadO hlSta que queran c0npene lar para
Soldasen talmbitn las ana>. asti1na-ecia d. Hern6
nes--que es6n tanbi6n asu trB heHnalasi
-( (uando menos teneln0s eI coSleo De que estan brc
mas cliceS rcSTcctIpOS mardoS- reSn0nlH
.'ar0b0
Antes de coltestar Ia lllvia he pregjlS que d. Her
m5genAs lie hacia quso bqu6 II plsitar antigua
va veras que cutfada .sta va ver@S ah dern0ncheS
que he puesto todo mi ernpeio Nj slla
ha movdo de sitio, nj sAa de povo encOntfa
por ninguna parte III soo cAago falta. iOly1d"
;OvidO'
CuanCo Ovido, que sTGree;0 saGuida, via q Ja~o-
.. qued6 mlpda de sorprcs@
i Vrgen d. Jac0bo-4Gjo ella
ST yo soy jque te extraTa ?-lcspond0 81
NADIA, 81 que. sSAblalmR naata.
i Figurate venir sin avisar--tiia}i0 don He710st
Y til tan buena, 5ver,1ai. mujer2
Para servr Dfos 4. usted; r>te3 tampoco parece
que vene malo
Nj do T>ar,ce nj 10 esaoe.
I4o Que yo que es2a POGO mas tegaGo
vr;,ad tioo
-.\hora engordar9 aqui, las llaves que quere
Yer la
-Yo he sddo qrien III ha cuitado--3jo Ovido
chandoSc
-As estara ella, snuier-resspondio Jacobo.
Quedaron srlos, este y y, BcrnAjgenes momento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

May bonito pero III por quien me has tornado mi
i Por quien9
d Tu te has igurado que c iba yo dejar venr V
VIZ este clSeTym que Seria tsno meterme cami
Ie once viraS tan grade tie vendria luego bScar
tie que te srva y.ulta pOr Dos honbre armar'.
mail been l'ueS para que est mi iy para que
toy yO en- RiSlueda
.acobo sonr6 agradecido
S le he de a uSted enteralnente franco-respon-
s6ya habia pesado ella pero usted bueno que
ha adelaltado mi deseo.
i Pues faltaba maSi
-Acepto reconOcido, cOndici0n.
Sin condolences
Con cOndci6n 81 no, hay mazda de 10 dicho.
Que te cobre Ell hospedaje, jno ESQ?
-IIa adivinado usted.
va 10 creO tn no quiereS debemes favoreS para
lbrarte de clio me tulercs cOnvertr en- pupMero
No, eS que sin cOndc0n"
va hablaremos de hombre ya..
No que hablO seriO.
Y 20 tamben por dgo que va hsbaremos; hay
que aIuStar ell precO 5sabes tn 81 enar la avar
ella y te voy pedr demasiadO caro-?
Jay, ay. ayt, encuentro medic de poder hablar
en- serlO usted
ID. lIern6genes do iibertad dc mas
jadas apazj ia question dctnoo, que debfan vol
porque ain tiltaba mucho tempo para la
el estomago sabes que la buena salud de
do ell cuerpo-aIad6se fragua imporante otcna,
segun saba sentenea del loco cabalerO
Con 10 cual salierOn faltarOn el camino has
ia Ia re.tora tres cutro curi,s que, hacendose los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22
NIIS UIV.
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros: Deseada, Carmen y vapor
americana C0amo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

BUQUKs ANUNCIADOs
Napor espanOl Catalina Sah6 de
Canarias. el IA del cOrriente para Puer-
to Rico Cuba.
Coosignatarios. Sobrinos de k1uier-
do v Co.
Vap0@ espaiiol Pho X. Del puerto
de Barcelona. Sali6 ell 20 del actual.
Conagnatacios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
" Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-22

Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Saldra para New York, el "a del CO.
rriente
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23
Why Doctors are Short Lived.

A medical contemporary, says the
Practitioner, recently drew attention
to the fact that doctors are short
lived class of the community. Law
men were naturally surprised. Their
view presumably is that he days OF
doctors should be longer in the land
han those of other people because
they know better than their patients
what to take" when they feel indis-
posed or are in the way of infection.
Longevity, however, depends far more
upon the manner of a mans life than
upon the drugs which he swallows;
and it is the doctors misfortune that
the exigencies of his calling often
make it impossible for him to practice
the hygienic doctrines which he
breaches. Obsta principils is one
sound maxim on which it is specially
hard for him to act. He cannot afford
to lay up and nurse himself for trivial
ailments, but must often be out az
tending to his patients in spite of a
general feeling of malaise. His nights
rest may often be broken, though he
knows that seven hours sleep is the
ideal. Re may have to take his meas
lrregulajly. though he is we'll aware
of the virtue of regular habits, or to
rush out to an urgent case in the mid
die of his dinner, though he is always
warning his patients that that way
lies indigestion. Moreover-if he is Il
general practitioner-those long holi
days which he is fond of proclaiming
to be essential are very seldom for
him. All these disadvanta res count
for more in the long run than his ac-
quaintance with the quickest means
of relieving a headache or soothing a
catarrh; and the sum of the who.e
matter seems to be that the doctor
who made his own health his chief
concern. would have to retire from
practice in order to attend to IT.
American Medicine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23
JACKSON.
STATE FAIR PLANS ON.
Mammoth Exhibit of Mississippi Pro-
ducts to BE Shown.


ducts to BE Shown.
1t begins to look like business over
at the old capital grounds, where prep
arations are on foot for the annual
state fair. Heaped up in splendid
masses, near the main entrance, are
boulders which were quarried from
the Mississippi quarries in Tishomin-
go county. The arrival of this ex-
hibit of native stone created sensa-
ton as the long procession of floats
drew the loads up State street and
finally deposited them in the capitol
grounds in one monster pile. Just
10000 pounds is the weight of this
heap of blocks; and no exhibit at the
fair will be finer proof of Mississippfs
undeveloped possibilities than this
mass of stone which was brought d.
rect from thine quarries OF the North
Mississippi Traction Company's prop
erty. Hidden away there by the pro-
tecting bosom of Mother Earth are
untold riches, and not the least of
fly, are the unlimited stretches of this
fine grade of stone:
Eight hundred acres owned by this
company have vast deposits of the
very finest quality Of stone, which
II any authorities have pronounced to
be even superior for building purposes
to that of which the magnificent new
capitol was built rc
II the state fair should do nothing
more than bring Mississippi people to
realization of the splendid possibili-
ties of their own great state, by ex-
hibits such as this, it will easily have
indicated the faith of its directors
who are working so hard and so 10y
ally to prove to the people of Missis-
sippi that their native state is worthy
to take the lead in great enterprises.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23

upward for every one? NO wonuer
that Paul gloried in his infirmities,
prosecutions and distresses, for he
exclaimed, when / am weak, then am
l strong, for the power of Christ will
rest upon me-"
The little child becomes strong be-
cause it stretches out its hand to the
parent. The father is nobler when he
bears his child out of danger into
safety So the sinful and troubled
soul that stretches out its hands of
faith to the Heavenly Father feels I'M
derneath the everlasting arms and
nestles in the bosom of forgiveness
and fatherhood; and who shall say
God is not happier and mightier be-
cause of His embrace of helplessness?
Do you feel crushed by the law of
"the survival of the fittest," or that
"the weakest go to the WALL? Heav-
ems law of grace creates fitness and
meetness for the highest inheritances.
Do you agonize in the commissions of
pain? 1t is the Divine Hand leading
you to greater riches, as earthquakes
reveal the gold in the rended rocks.
II God in nature can produce the
diamond from the black carbon, the
white lily from the black earth and
Sub. the great tree from the tiny
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23
UP AGAINST QUARANTINE.
Laws Interfere With Removal Of Cat
tie From One County to Another.

The Peabody and Gayoso hotels of
Memphis have run up against snag
around which they will have to navi-
gate carefully. These hotels maintain
q great dairy farm near Horn Lake,
DeSoto county, near the Tennessee
line. Here they have built magnifi-
cent quarters for the cows, which are
to supply their guests with milk ana
butter. The buildings are of concrete
the stables, silos, milk rooms, etc.,
being built with a view to perma-
nency, and it is the intention of the
management to enlarge and expand
the business till it brings in milk
during the year about 500 cows of
high grade.
Some time since this DeSoto county
enterprise purchased a herd of cattle
near Grace, IssaQuena county, and on
attempting to move them discovered
and that they were up against Uncle
Sam" as we'll as the state of Missis
sippi. Being in quandary as to what
to do, an appeal was made to Com
missioner Of Agriculture Blakeslee al
Jackson, and that gentleman has just
advised the hotels at interest that the
cattle cannot be moved from Issa-
quena to DeSoto-the cattle tick fight
having been waged there for two
years, and their pastures being free of
the pests and quarantined against all
counties that have not made the fight
against the tick.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23
THE HOOkWORM.
10 AIarmingiy Prevalent Among the
Children of This State.

That the hookworm is alarmingly
prevalent in Mississippi, and the peo-
pie affected seem to be in ignorance of
it's existence, and some of them are
unwilling to take the very simple
treatment nenessary to cure, is the
testimony of the held agents of the
state board of health who have been
making investigations during the past
two weeks.
DR.. r. N. Whitfield, field agent OF
the board, who has been at work in
some of the piney woods counties,
makes this statement on the subject:
Since beginning my work as dis
trict sanitary inspector for the state
board of health. have been aston
ished at the amount of hookworm di
ease prevalent in my district l have
been in Simpson and Rankin counties
only thus far, and l have had oppor-
tunity to make only a few examina-
lions, but l have found so many af-
fected among those that 1 have exam
ined that l am forced to the conclu.
sion that fully 80 per cent. of the peo-
pie, especially the children, have hook
worm disease.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-09-23


seed, He can bring purity out. or SIM
fulness, strength out of weakness and
heaven out of hell. His power will
enable the soul that trusts in Him to
overcome dangerous hereditary tend
encies, untoward environments and
unspeakable difficulties, so that you
may become the author of opportuni-
ties and the creator of circumstances,
and though at last, like John Brown,
you go down to ignorminious death,
your liberty loving soul will go
marching on" through all millenni-
ums, in blessed companionship with
Him who arose from the weakness of
the manger, the cross and the sepul-
chre to become Conqueror and Ruler
of all worlds.
If we put our little crosses at the
foot of His great cross He will lift
them up until they become transfig-
ured into crowns of glory for ever