davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16

dike and since that time had led the life of prospeotor. His activi- ties extended over large scope of the country on the Canadian and American side ci the line. His honesty and independence Of char actcr gained him many friends Q anywhere
 The funeral was held Saturday ey. cHing. Father Feron conducted the services at the Catholic church and a large number of friends followed the remains to the cemetery The pallbearers were: John J. OBrien Henry Robeson. William Leske. A. J. Campbell. II. A Stockman and F P. Allard.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
FORMER GOVERNOR TFNDERED GREAT RECEPTION BY
 Ills ADMIRERS.
IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
states That the Republican Party i> Dominated By Special Interests and Operates With Them on Il Profit Shring Basis.

ST. LOUIS. - Missouri Demo- ocrats of all factions at recent dinner here heard former Governor Joseph w Folk announce the principles on which, it is said, he will seek the presidential nomi- nation in 1912. The dinner was in charge of men who have been promoting the boom of the former governor
 The doctrine of equal rights should be made a living. vital and con trolling force in the government" :" said Mr Folk. after he had listened to Democrats from all parts of the state tell the guests that the form CT governor is the man they should endorse for the presidency.
 The Democratic party should sist on the stamping out of graft and corruption from every de partment of the government; the eradication of all special favors, in- cluding bounties. subsidies and tariff for any purpose, other than revenue.
 We need the honest, sincere en- forcemont of laws we already have and the regulation of rates of pub lie utility corporations on a req sonable basis that justice may be done the people and fair return of the amount actually invested be afforded"
 Other principles advanced by the speaker were the rights of the states to sclf-goyornment, the re striction of the American territory to the Western hemisphere as necessary corollary of the Monroe doctrine, the extension of Ameri- can trade by removing the restrig- tion upon upon commerce, q just income tax. the election of United States senators by direct vote and unrelenting opposition to the domination in public affairs of spec ial interest
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16

J. l.. Anders. of the Arctic shoot ing gallery. has invented new game in the shape of ten pins play ed with a rifle, which is prov ing great attracton.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
The Great Issue.


 On the subject of issues between the people the former governor said:
 "TEe great issue before tAe peo- pie of this cornuy is, shall there be Governmcnt by privilege for a c!ass, os 9o,eltrmeut by the people for all?
 The Republican party $ dominat- cd by special mtero rs and operates with them on a profit c'.arge basis
 "A. crisis las been reached in the affairs of the nation. Pick up a news paper any day nd you viii find ac- counts of thieyery ani q aft. What do $ it mean? Is Corril Dor becom- ing a national disease? Is there something in our system of gov crnment that encourages men to violate the commandment Thou shalt not steal?"
 Is not the government itself in a large sense to blame for this seeming general disposition? Has not the example that the govern ment sets of enriching a few by taxing from all by means of the protective tariff been an influence for corruption?
 All political parties ostensibly oppose the privilege of lawlessness, bu. when it comes to privilege con- ferred by law, there is a distinct is sue between such parties
 "The Republican party stand ir- rcyCcably for the privilege of a protective tariff. The democratic par y ii true to itself and it's teach ings must stand squarely against this privilege"
 By rising vote the banqueters pledged the support of the Missouri Democracy for MT Folk for nOm- iuation of the presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
uONRI tND ENGH tNGE.

During tho week all money was yarv
EASY. u-us1'y from 10 r"r cen he
money grew rrm"r toward The en- Of the
g.cE Rstes Yer" IF i,gm 10 10,
UaIsr was ais" m hotter demand hut ~
great volume of business ~ ,iOns - any
me during u" ."es l'- rht~- improved
slightly Yesterday MONEY IN all uu ne
Sfo-N ENChsnge VAs around - Ter ,.f-
lime money 'lo.~d IN" N"ra ~ p"r .sr'
10 -, for -four months and e TO a. r~r,ar'
for f've end si' non'hr-, Iomm"r. .l rar"r
"a. quoted a, -. 70 -. p"t ,en' ~, wv
and s., ~ p-f r-nf for -hoine fuu' - -
months single name a. uar .-n' for
others
IN. market Tor sterling advanced shnrply
e on Monday TO sos, end ro-.- 'p sos.
On Tus-daS u ,dropr.ed later 20 ~. a.
marker v ~ steady. shoAtng y gam ~ about
pnints IN rst~s and losing 81 49,
rrsnd bills and sssSliI ,spi Tor "a les
Iran"s were quoted ~ = 49,. le-- I--F#S -
piu- i-e' fslonsmark- - 90" p.r. i-sir
g5',
Dom~Sric exchange IN New Nors RIOS
ton Par ChWsEo ~ discount charles
tor hu,tins, par :ni1s 80" ptrcmn,!im,
Nm .n'n lean. corrm.r .si :. H. "n'
bans. - g,.mtnm M'nncarolis 2" rr.-
So premium savannah Buving lie
di- cunt sellins PAR
Money m London. .. r-'. psr ssn' Rave
~ discount IN the open u.1rssf fpr -hpff
hiIis 2 l-tH p-r cent. and Tor three months
bills - .d1 1-i6 PER cent tousrls ,lp-"d
yesterday A. - Tor money ana account
Pans cables guoted the closing price NJ
Tentss ~ ~ franco ~ 0entimss Exchange
on London. Is francs ~. c"ntImes FrINsfr
rate 81 discount per cont herhn ,eH-
change on London. - MARKS go. Tfcs
Private rate n discount. - per cent
NcN York Clearing HOUSE statement
EHrhanRes e7gn u1S. iS7 balances . .5IT go
sub reasury credit balance. Sis7.iep
Commercial price ~ bar silver in New
York s7',c silver IN London cloead ~
~ ARtIc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
ENGINEERS.
ENGINEERS.
~. NJ. BYLLEsBV q Co.
ENGINEERS
EXAMINATIONS AND RE PoRrs
ais IA SALE STREET
CHICAGO
Pvriilac, Ore otlaaena CITY. osla ksss a
SHORT TERN POTiSH DrtI.
virginia Company Contracts with Ger.
man syndicate To January Q OnN

RSpScai Cchs Dp.pahh IN Tar SrNu
BERLIN. Aug - > Morgan. prssl.
dent Of the Virginia and Carolina Cham-Al
Company. has been mere for some ,Iav,
III connection with the potash deal n.
left tonight. Speaking OF the relation.
bet his company and che German
potash syndicate. Mr. Morgan SAID h.
had conferred With officials 81 the synal.
cate and had concluded friendly relations
for the purchase Of the potash salts he
company may require until the end Of the
year Present conditions under the G--.
man law had not fully cleared up ~ t.
satisfaction. however. and therefore h.
had not contracted for a longer term
The potash his company has ordered
will be- shipped prior To January l. 1911
The Virginia company IL not hound -
make further purchases after the end ~
the wear h understood the syndicate
had granted his company the most favora
hl" terms for that period Mr. Morgan
added that the potash mines In whI-h
his company - interested cannot supply
its entire wants until January next IN.
syndicate will provide for it's addition a.
requirements
Regarding the relation between tha
Einlgkeit Mine and the syndicate. Nl-
Morgan said that every director in 'sA
mine is German. as - also the manage.
ment Mr. Morgan has no oficial con
neCtion with the Einigkeit company. hnt
h" understands that 1t has friendly -.
lations with the syndicate which vi
take over the mine under the Germ,I
allotment The rest OF it's prodIc'l11
Will be shipped 10 the Virginia company
under the existing contract Of 1910
Mr. Morgan would not say whether hls
company contemplated the erection "
other manufacturing plants m Germany
II" will probably return 10 Germany ~
month TO visit properties IN which Ep
company - Interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
COTTON FAMINE ~ GERWiNY.
Nanufa cturers. inter Against I. =. Turn
to CoIonIe@ In AfTIca.


RERLIS. Aug 20 Germany j. suffering
from n cotton famine Tho leaiInE tsi.
tile mar ufacturers are calling upon '5.
Cover mert for relief They blame 'n4
American planters and specula'or- Or
present conditions. arguing that ta-
Americans sent the price Of the raw
material 10 a point where II cannot -
manufactured at a profit.
The German manufacturers trIei n
meet the situation by limiting proiuc'ln1
and shortening the hours Of labor hI'
there was not sufficient material Ia kan
them occupied They say that c1n'
tinuarce 81 the present oontitIors vii
cause "A situation here similar 90 that u
England in lSSo
Germany depends upon the Urr~i
States for threa-fourths % her supply AMI
the manufacturers are now begging me
Government 20 make them forever Inde-
pendsnt by extending the cotton sres
Of tho African colonies This woul1 a
a matter OF some years. but the incre1ssrs
crops 81 Togoland and tho CaperooII
give some prospect Of ultimate Success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE tTRB MtRkET.

Last wees trading on the curb vas ~
hshtsT volume han that Of the provo .-
vesk rr,,s lie Incl frsrfr"n4lIr all
through the veeN thoui ANYTHING more
than very sligL, TAlll-s ~" la't~r Ipr.
80 'he Nrea vas par't ulaTlr dul. wan
business almost A. Standsrih k-tr lh-"
Nas The only cobalt -iorS Nhi'h showed any
Ar'tvitv. and u Na- W-as except for a uul'i
rallv On Thursday Copper ~to ~ ~u0"T"I
most heavily m tie general ds"ln" lTa'.
i"allv al Ut 'hem Tell ~ considerably
lndu-iria's we're YEA Ara dull ih"ag"
subway gained dur,ne the mr. part " 10"
week. hut sold IN later roldh~ld 'on>nli-
dated MAS active on Friday. losing about
u point before n rallied lnt"rvoniinen'nl
Rubber vas fairly active selling ~ ." ~
on moderate trading standard ol vas
very dun Bonds we're Guri hut ftrl'
firm Yesterdays session d.S .'osed no new
Developments Trading vas Nerv hgh'
chino gained sligh'Iv luterr ont mental
Rubber vas tribe StrcEg-r Bond- O"re
dun
Transactions in detail in the market YES
teriav were a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Farm & TTLFORD MOVING.
youu Get Tour Chan &c In n seconds d
the New store.

Park A Tilforri are moving their hsad'
quarters this morning from Broad~"
and Twenty-frst street which has ben
the main store Of the concern tor s'ns
fifty ysars. u their new store n ne
Brunswick Building. AZ Fifth avenue ana
Twenty sixth street The store Is N ~
ground floor Of the building and thu at
ecutivs Offices Of tho firm are On tie '"n'a
floor
Frank Tilford. head ~ the firm, ss
gone to considerable expense and tzolD'
90 make the new store the hest - W,
Kind. The main floor has an area 4 l'''
square feet rhe showcases and ccrn'"',
rest on bun thing the woodworS ..
light green oak and the display case~ w
of plate glass with nickel silver triTn n'lbs''
The re- are all sorts ~ modern c1a'r
fences in IN. way - apparatus VI
proper preservation and car" - u ~,
cigars. candy and the other things ~ -,
the store sells There also are '.aul'"'i
PREPARATIONS for the prompt A.ns
telephone orders, and the cash . At-.l. -.
system ~ said 20 he - rrnml' 49,
customer will he able - get h.s cna'e
twelve seconds after paying hIs ~ 40
Besides tho big vine cellars and -.
n dozen other things the has~t1eiit -.
taIns what - aaid - he tIe Arge.' ~, "a
DOR ever built. Nth a capacity % '"
cIgarS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THF 1OTTON utRhET.
Prices Adv ance. Then React BuIIish
rrNa> crop Reports NdNires From
East H-u G-neraII, Favorable spot
DrmRnd IIghI


..'.''"~ ''l. '.'e1 ON frIatlNe.F
"n'.t fol ,t". VIA narrow change "A the
genera - f-H.El N!g.s advanced
sham. D, = b,.r,st Do. .-., =, -
1000. b.. -. . ~
D." 800 ~ N'EuN
-''' 'A''N'f"t ~" weather and crop
n"N- from le.as va snflNorahis IN the
man In.. 'amp.rtr. re- IN rha, STAT. var.
l,ver D. ,,,-. -. a., ., ~,
~ ~" "'p"'I- 81
'"' ."' ""' y" y ma condition OF She
crop cont uVsi - To 20, eivel from IsNs-
Spfurr-v tn .yht fH. fail and q ,rrsr month.
U,.... ~, =, 49,, ,,,,. -. -,
''''' .'"' NT'r
'''''- y %" 'Ah' ir'aNs i'l"r ana
90 '"H"t" l.' .fOD rsppF's from
'Ns -.a.I holt aa-. u.u.r..... 600. . ......,
Dbl. ..,t.. ,....... -. 40, ...
- p" ''@' =
- -''.'' ~. ." 'H'' 'He '-op
TO- Coy" go =" 10 Hih' '--e-
49, -, ''' D ID - o.. -. '~- IA ne
'.'. l.h 'i'"h 'ie
N"1 70" '.' b" "a '. 20" SPOT .upl cts
~ - 100 -.''h. veg -. r4us
-.
81 -, , N"~-TH Ned.
'it. ''l. s..s'. .'s .Nl j.. f..ta. .Hgusu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
tive stock Market.

~,uRpsI august =
Re- r'Ufs 80 80 - urrr zoe Road an 60.
- srf~F~.s There A. no trading N IA, = Ca''l.
'nd 30 -. rss t~g t~r Nrslrrday wee not
"'rrNl '.r 's'~ - '~"H1C AS stead, sor Al,
>or'. Ifr"s-'I N~-' quiet ~ 49, &C. To- nstlt.
SIDE q Tor '~NH1 i"ri ~ ~rfuoo sni lon
u"n 900. p NnI h~a' v.1tse's .ufEapE-t ~,
pore rom '.'. 9uf. 20 "a 81 ucr - and 80
~. a.f... 80 Hoa' -N
nror,p's ~ .ates wee oaS head incr,li,v Al,
for '..rirr, ~. .. 20 ~ market ItIrr> Wsrc
10 s'"a' 'u' -rrls and strong '0r Wrsferr
,FI.r> 'eat. vrrr r.fpt~! ~ a. 90 81 r-r -
Do. fH'u" pa'- o. 49, r,a-. 81 Western, "a, o..
solf 30 = a.. = N ~ HUftefrllk. on a 10
.H-r.NrI rti'rs rr.r - 'g#~s. for rIiy tr-gs-i
frH's 'FriErr 'uI 90 r'rs drrssrs ii'.Al,r'
'Jr Grrssr.. uIt'~rr.lls
I~rrtU.s 90 steep Fli lambs v~re ? 81 ies-
l1r flrg . rNr- '"r "a zEtc.rrs an. e., for the
HArar' NI~"g Ner~ H."AIE - sffors lam II.
'rW 20 -" hI-nF vi'u q good ri'AlAnCr ~ the
F~us. tur.r1ur - primo sheer soId A. $40
q .7 80 100 IN~ r- ls - 90 medium 20 ctolre
arHs - - staff - r4I- ~ $50 Dfe.s..s
r.H ~ iN-sL.s
keccirts % hogs we're 10 reaf incIudinx =.
"AfN fpf 80 = nter~r' '1ue Tor sale au,e N0ui
nails s'cal. FOR aII vrIgtt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE GRIIN NtRkETS.
wheat HIGHER HrpoTts ef ENp"Ti safes |
shorts ssNrr Receipts tArgr.

What advanced nrinlv 90 Reports ~
'Irrr"T ,NT,"r' -r'r- 'o France. commission
ruu-.' uIrIu- and rus.r.Ug of .por'- some
urir~,~ hat - Is,r' sales have been m nde
"i late uut Not reported Niuu"tpolI. re-
prr,~'l O.. good ,,-h demand. with y"
Nor h"fH o 10 -" over september ana
choice wheat 90. over The future Russian
crop u.v- VS. nuili-n pua dr~pt'sh stated
that 'na indications POINTED 10 weld %
yer cent smaller thuu las year - LOUIS
reported Hu tu,rra >..d inquiry for flour
broomhIll 'ibls,i that there are complaints
iron. Russia mat The plant - very SPOTTED
rud that ~ the southeast and the southwest
th"r" lr~ been much damage nv heavy
rIiu- uu the other hand the aggregate
crop movement continued large and the
ash demand a. most points va- report 81
hRat IN" ~prlng wheat receipts Were
~ - bush against uclS7 laS' wear The
total movement ~ The primary points vas
ila5.25' bush, lgiiusi %. ',i last Ne1f
\ e-1r.,h yis,nl" supply statement !. eX-
Tor tho ~ eek we're iictS.Ooo bush against
10 S5s -, lssi Vsas and = sR O0O last wear
Elevator interests sold December but there
prI'ss we're about the hest Of the dav.
.HE ,uEN SIrvaTIo>
corn here was nominal ~ the West
nTtces advanced On lsh' offerings, buying
The primary --,eipts were sgs go bush
asains' A';.'7' AS year The world
shipments we're IAl1. 49, bush against
I.I2s .'ss' ll~f week and sOs ~ last wear
IA pArs IIArTEES
oats 81 The West advanced despite large
re.cipi~ ~" cash demand was more
active bTprrnrs we're light and shorts
owe "d 'rup rppCrf~ continued favor
anl"
nv ~Pp1 MArEIIs
Wheat "lS Am. ilosng prices - D.
aNpaf tor export ruI' U1sIs No red 81 ~
y" northern srrug. y -, No 3 north
en- Manitoba. - o.. Futures closed -
&C.. nign,r tom due' No Nss'ern.
su..' 'i", lfur iu arrive l. Z dpW~~i'r
n0-I- oats quiet standards. new. 20"
re HuI"' W Western. &c BIf-
FAB" ktrlev wa- quiet mailing. i.~ 'f'
e. buTalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

The imports n specie last -e@k - -
ported So the Custom Hous- we're Asa so
silver and toii COS gold. making total spac .
imports since January I. 81. stt. 5Ss ~
ports ~ specie were silver. tsOs Tpi gold
tA," he eNpcrt- % specie since January
have Heen Cold. SO. $50 sS3 silver k3U .
a3e .g.7. a tOta. Of s5a. 9ss. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NTSG sNEOIS NiRkETS.
Conee Firmer Prov IsiOns tn

Coree ~As active ant Hrm-r August
notices rDf SON. . 600 bags ssr- issu.d and
promptly stoppsd Foreign houses sod
bit the cables we're higher ari ,yp' inter-.
os'- ami comm S-ion houses bought
~po' go~se vAs fT~, Rio 80 o. to-,
Futu-s- closed r'n a. an advAn 90 80 -
u UoInts HAVE ant "AwpIrZ .. -
higher RIO ami santos Nsr" unchanged
$40 Psul0 r-reirts - 90 u1g- l.ud.ahv.
~ ~ Frees wore ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE BOSTON NtIkFT.

RosroN Aug = There -aaa Nsfv dull
make, here today IN al departm-n's
great uanN ~ The 'opp~t shares Wete not
traded W ~ all ~hile rats and 'ndu-trial-
uere nsgl~ ed usnges prr- N@r~
Confined 20 small fTi'' IONS n" sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

rpOvIsirNS Lard vas gIfs' august
futures ,loasd a. - urr ." tF O.fpper
/? .Sarl sH' January. 90 gsgII 49, prin-
Western o.. s. refined nu.Iu"u' ga
south American 80 S. Butter rsanrer,.
milk ,o'ors OF white taurv. 49,. fsgs
Western. irr'~ EGdsE'. 'uffpn-sed '.'
Angus ~ aoIl-r October 49,, lsnu-
arv 4HH- - March. fur- GU If.s-
wee a. follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE PHILADELPHIa M4RKET.

PGfLNpgLPHIA Aug - ONLY = small
amount Of business VAS transacted on the
local stock exchange today and prices
~hizh Valley, with sales Of lees than a
thousand shares. moved within a range ~
quarter ~ po'n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE BtSK STtTENENT.

The weekly statement 81 AVERAGES Of the
associated banks compares a. follows with
that Of the prev tous week and that OF the
corresponding week a wear AGO
La rssr prsr Wssk iaa
Loans 81 rs. .Si 40 81 III, IA ,sD 81 lsl o7 sOn
Deposits l@l.Ss.-D l..t.5s lO Leo, otl. 81
tircuIAupa sbi:.io E.Oes 81 20 40
SPECIE tSa. Ion tSp. 20 iOo i-p: rs an
Legal ten slsltsD "a. 1sisS - ~. SD
Rrs t.Ii sJ7o -. 81 SS7i. s.sUp ,7sl ~ snD
re- IrG : aS'sI3SD SIS Hes as 81 90 -
,lryiIs J;1css Iub IS, -. So So 1ss SIS
~ uII - re-
% fer 50 -. 80
DO amount ~ ntt-i States depoSirs
shown = ne weeks statement Nn- o. o.
";I '' az N rrraS" 81 81 :0p since 'hs
ursr luUz We. II these d~UosNs were
d-Hr.. '~d from ne aggregate given ne sur
plrS vorid be $3.50
.r" A,'ual .ondHi Of tho clearing
Iiu - hanks a. 'he ,.ySe o-t.e Ve-a l. p.
y ra'ei 'u ~" 'olloN ins figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

llpf l"'u - .tns Patents o. $50 50
clears. O. g0aR~" h1nSaS siTnigh's 8. S,
- - i've flour s1stSI Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

~rGs~ Raw vas gufe' t"If-'fH ga ~
81 - ms Ovagps - to- 2 ~ Re
fined va Irl.af Gfarl'afrl o. g-
N,vaI -THrrs ~pi~t- - r4rgsn ne
-. common - good strained tusir s. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NB-TREASrRr sTirEMENT.

FhTpAI
PAD ~ Sub Treasury 20 banks N~Anoo
IAid ~ nanhs VI Sup-Irrasury SOS IN
Loss 70 hanks on days traasartinos a. ia 90
Lose 70 bsnhs sane serfod previous Week n0oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

spot cotton U"r' advanced % poins.
Nidd. NJ ~ 80 D." S"ut n~rn spot market.
W." GENERALLY ,,uet and steady New Not.
exported '.sTs ttis- 10 Great Britain and
H'1 fu ~ pu' lusu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
No IOIT0N iafTe glVes FUe Uerle Ufa 20
cash reserNe~ 10 deposits ~ the more

Important changes from the ureviou.
l,ara are a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

The heavy movement Of the countrys
crops 10 market was reflected by yester %
day. fortnightly report on tho employ
meat Of idle railway equipment, showing
= lu.'h"r De rease IN the number Of IDLE
cars ~ "a ~, or cSs per cent 81 the
total -urplus reported IN the lAst bulletin
The surplus - nov - $40 or Just about half
The maximum az tho year reported July o
or the total de- reass H. so were box cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
ROiD EARNTNGS.

Ioui'yiil. and Nashville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
H:''o's al Inc 81 .oa -,

T-trvNr m deposits Ia nai M me- , 90 -,
Percentage ~ reserve -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

been his intimate associates ever since
that time and know personally that
Brother Rellmore was not hard
drinker. He has been an exemplary
citizen so long as we have known him
and We have never seen him drunk OF
under the influence of liquor. And. II
il We're So. We do not believe in pub
fishing Il brothers weakness to the
curiosity and contempt of the world.
Brother Bellmare has brother and
sister living. who love and cherish him.
Why. if this Infamous lie We're true.
wound their hearts by publishing such
a charge against him. who We know
to be an honorable and reputable man
Ii Brother Bellmore had been hard
drinker, could he have held the re-
sponsible position which he has held
sar several years under the strict rules
of the Northern Pacific railway? This
needs no further argument. except that
We who have known him as a brother
and have no other object than to pro-
mote one of the cardinal principles of
our brotherhood. justice. wish to assert
that. TO our own knowledge. Brother
Bellmore was not a drunkard or Il hard
drinker. II. l. BAYES.
w. President. F. o. f. No. 30.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
LOCAL BREWT|ES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
/ T. J. Kelly of Helena, visited friends
in this city yesterday.
! Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
/ 4. A. Quinn of Austin was among
the visitors in this city yesterday.
/ Partisan Dye Works. Phone 10.
|, Boyer of Helena was business
visitor in the Garden city yesterday.
Billiards and pool. l07 East Front
Mrs, NJ. Radell of Butte visited
friends III the Garden city yesterday.
+. =, Keith. insurance. Florence hotel.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. LIST Natl bank
]. A. Johnson of Spokane was a bus
mess visitor in this city yesterday.
Public stsnographer. Dawson.5 Dixon.
James III. Rhoades. fire insurance.
NJ II. Reeves. n resident of Spokane
Is visiting in this city for few days
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 32l.
DIR. Ward. veterinary. Tel. 30 and aai.
w. w. Lattridge of Butte Was a
guest at the Florence hotel yesterday
Timothy and alfalfa hay: oats. wheat,
chopped feed. Phone a..
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer. At Heimbaeh 4 kelIey's.
+ w. Walsh came down from Stev-
ensville yesterday ON a business mis-
sion.
Public stenographer. Florence hotel
office.
DIR. W. + Robinson. dentist. Masonic
block; phone red 245.
ii. Il. coombs came in from his
home in Bonner yesterday ON bust
ness
Underwood Typewriter Co. rs Hig-
gins avenue. Telephone ga Black
Sunkist oranges. one dozen. delivered
anywhere. 81 cents. Phone -. Red.
J. W. Luke of Butte called on bus
mess acquaintanees in the city yes
terday.
1s-inch heater wood. $3.50 cord.
Riberdy Lumber Co. Phone 7i3.
DIR. j. Louise Smith. osteopath. suite
Il Masonic temple, Phone 6ls.
C. $. Kenyon. a well-known business
man Of Bozeman. spent yesterday in
Missoula.
Eyes examined. Newton H Schweik-
er. Optical Specialist. SIS Higgins.
Model grocery. New stock, good ser
vice Worden- Dorman Co Phone 43.
III. l. Sears of Gold Creek greeted
friends and acquaintances in this city
yesterday.
Leighton Stewart, skinny Powers.
j. C. Conkey, g. F. Metcalf and +. o.
Hopper of Hamilton formed d party