davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

Unless You have been on the rcscr
walton lately" said a man who has
just completed Il tour OF
POISON the Indian lands, you
GROWS have no idea of the way
things are developing
mp there this winter. Poison and
Roman are growing rapidly and there
is every Indication that there win he
faster changes when spring opens.
There Is Il great amount nf travel
across the reserve and Ravalli is busy
all the time. II reminded me of the
old days. when all the travel 10 The
Fiathead country used Ia cross the
reserve before the Great Northern
went across the state. At Poison the
business Is getting too big for the old
ferry and the people there are planning
a long bridge across the river mt the
TOWNSHIP. | understand that the plans
have been approved by the government
and that TIL. necessary permission has
been given to constrne, the bridge. The
Poison people will build ii. The bridge
will be nearly two thousand feet long
and will be built for heavy traffic.
This rs just one of the things that
show how things are moving IN there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

No" said Ed Bons. advertising man
ager for the Missoula Mercantile com
pany, those hatchets In
NOT FOR the biz window are not
CARRIE for Airs. Nation. They
are our own, although
there have been a good many
people today who have thought
that we had decorated the window In
honor of the approach of the militant
Kansas woman. We are something Of
artists. ourselves. in the use OF the
Ratchet. as the prices show that pre-
vail in the chopped in-tow sale that we
have had on for a week. IL has been
the best sale this company has ever
You may say that for me
with all pnsitiyeness. Not in the his
tory Of midwinter sales in this store
has there ever been anything that
with this in the rsipidity of
selling and in the Quick response Of the
people 10 the announcement. The
hatchets are the real smashing kind
but they are not Mrs. Nations. they
are our very own"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
by CONSTANCE oARRUTHERs

groom this year in the diplomatic corps
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Boris de Strive of
the Russian embassy. Nine. de Struve
was Miss Eleanor Slater of this city. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Slater of Providence, R. l. Mr.. de Strive
and Miss Slater were married last fall
in Europe and have remained abroad ever
since. They returned to this country last
month, and have been at the Slater sum-
mer home at Beverley, Mass. Nine.
Struve was regarded as one of the great
est heiresses in Washington society when
she was presented at brilliant ball.
Lieutenant Won Bruening of the Ger
man embassy and Signor Gabrielle Pre-
siosi, attache of the Italian embassy, and
Prince Henri de Ligne, attache of the
Belgian legation, have been replaced
Mr.. Arosemena, the popular bachelor
minister from Panama, will return here
the last of this month and start, with
his staff, to attend the centennial cele-
bration IN Mexico as representative of the
Panama government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

on all the days of the week. Standing in
rows close to the great wall, with their
faces toward it and almost touching 1t,
they read their Hebrew books of pray
er. murmur the words aloud. weep, bow,
sometimes almost to the earth, and often
press their lips fervently against the
blocks of stone. The women wear shawls
and keep by themselves at the ends of
the alley The men cluster in the mid
die. Behind these mourners blind Mos
lem. conducted by a Jew, often goes
to and fro demanding aims from the on
lockers. The wailing place is in the
Tyropeon valley, and the great wall Is
at the west side of the temple area.
Whereas the Russian pilgrims never even
glance at those who watch their tears
such at least is my experience of them
the Jews are often obviously aware of
tho interest their mourning creates. L
have seen them peep furtively round to
take observations with what seemed a
greater zest when they knew the eyes
of strangers were upon them. Never
theless. many of them really weep. pray
with earnestness and rock themselves to
and fro as If genuinely tormented. But
the Jew is by nature acutely aware of
the things and people about him. The
Russian peasant Is not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
MOURNERS IN JERUSALEM
Vivid Picture of Jews and Russians a
Their DevotfOns

From the Century Magazine.
Jerusalem is interesting as no other city
is interesting, and that quality of 1t In
creases it's grip upon you day by day,
waking up the intellect, stirring the fac
ulties to an almost untiring activity-an
activity that perhaps becomes feverish
at the feverish time of Easter. In Jeru-
salem surely the most sleepy mind must
wake, the most phlegmatic temperament
be whipped to a strong alertness. Con-
flict seems in the air, turmoil proceed
ing rather from the souls than from the
bodies of men. By their great wall the
Jews wall day after day. They weep for
vanished power, vanished glory, a pos
session taken from them. But there Is
much else to weep for In the city whose
name means foundation or habitation of
peace, where Moslems keep the gate Of
the Holy Sepulcher, and Turkish soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
DEAD BODIES SLIDE
IN GIANT GLACIER

Paris, August 27.-(Special.) THE people
of Chamonix, the little Alpine town at
the foot of Mont Blanc, are anxiously
watching the great Bossens glacier in Its
slow progress downward.
Embedded in its icy mass are the bodies
of J. C. Randall, an American bank
treasurer and five guides, who with two
other tourists and three guides persisted
in a snowstorm while climbing Mont
Blanc 40 years ago The bodies of DR..
James Bean and the Rev. George Nc
Corkindale, a Scotch minister, with three
guides, were recovered at the time of the
disaster in 1870. Mr.. Randall's body and
three of the other guides have lain in a
tomb of ice since and are being carried
downward inch by inch. In a few weeks
the bodies will be revealed, and an at
tempt made to recover them for orthodox
burial Miss Edith Randall, the daughter
of the dead tourist, has twice visited the
glacier in recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
with loaded muskets hold in check. the

with loaded muskets hold in check, the
furious passions of Christians.
From the Russians who weep in Geth-
semane one may go down into the city
to the Jews who weep in their wailing-
place. 1t is strange and interesting to
compare the two. griefs Nothing in the
Holy Land touched me SO much as the
simple faith, the deep reverence, the
heartfelt love and sorrow, of the Rus
sian pilgrims. Totally free from self
consciousness, like children, they show all
the feelings of their hearts. In all the
holy places they kiss the ground. Wher-
ever they think the Savior suffered or
was sad, they weep today, men and wom-
en- alike. The Jews are prouder, are more
self-conscious yet every time l visited
their wailing-place felt that their grief,
too, in its different, less touching way,
was often genuine.
The wailing place is rather narrow
paved alley between a whitewashed wall
and a gigantic ancient wall formed of
huge blocks of uncemented stone, worn
away. so it is said by kissing lips. Weeds
sprout in places in the numerous erevices
and cracks. In the alley are wooden
benches. The Jews, both men and wom-
en-. go there not only on Fridays but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

Washington, August N.-(Special)-
Postnaster-General Frank Hitchcock,
who is member of President Taft's
dancing cabinet" and who denies that
he is being towed by Mrs. Jacob stickney,
is going to be one of the leading social
figures in washington official life during
the coming season. Mr.. Hitchcock Is not
going to retire from President Taft's cab
met and l learn that he is making ar
rangements for an aggressive social cam
paign.
Mr. Hitchcock is a very aggressive man.
The manner in which he gained political
recognition indicates that he will shine
brilliantly in society.
The London rumor that Mr. Hitchcock
and Mrs. Stickney were to marry was de-
MED by the former, although Mrs. Stick
ney has had no word to say about 1t.
Mrs. Stickney. when in America lives at
Breton Woods, n. H. She is very
wealthy and her real estate holdings alone
total $4,000 900.
She is now abroad. When the Postmas-
ter-General was in London he was very
attentive to Mrs. Stickney. She is TAX
ing the cure at Bad Kissengen and will
shortly return to this country. Every
September she entertains a great number
of guests at her New Hampshire home.
Mrs. Stickney is a widow and since her
husbands death America has seen but
little of her.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Never and the Misses Meyer have re-
turned to their summer home in Hamil-
ton, Mass, after a stay at Newport.
The British ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Loring at Prides Crossing, have
returned to the summer embassy at Dub
lin, n. H.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger of Michigan,
widow OF the late Secretary Alger, has
sailed for Europe, where she will remain
for several months. Mrs. Alger is prom
inent social figure both here and in De-
troit, where she resides.
The Turkish ambassador is still in town.
There will be many changes in the diplo-
matte corps at the beginning of the sea-
son, the most notable in the legislation
from Ecuador The new minister, Don
Rafael Maria Arizaga, has an entirely
new staff. all the members of which are
strangers III washing toli' Inc NlPioiiAeteiS
list has a different appearance with the
CARLOS, formerly accredited to Ecuador,
absent The former minister and Nine.
Carlo have three beautiful and interest
Ing daughters, all of whom were presented
to society during the past three seasons.
and their two sons were first and second
-. secretaries of the legation. They will
continue their residence in Washington
this season.
The interesting GUIDE girls, daughters Of
the late minister from Norway, and
Nine GUIDE, widow of the min
lister, will be greatly missed. They are
again in their own country, and Mr.
Guides successor has been appointed in
Mr.. H H. Bryn. who was councillor of
the Norwegian legation in Paris. He has
not arrived here.
The most interesting bride and BRIDE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
An Appropriate Text

From the Cleveland Post.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said a New
York banker. asked me one Saturday
afternoon a good, biblical text to base
an address on.
I'm thinking he said, about that
beautiful verse from the Twenty-third
Psalm-"The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall
not want "
Beautiful, and appropriate I agreed.
But, Rockefeller, there is even a better
verse In the same psalm-'Thou anointest
my head with oil; my cup runneth
over" -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Hitchcock's Mistake

HeDTeSenIHtltcB
From the Popular Magazine.
Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
who lives at the Connecticut apartment
house when he is in washington, received
a letter one morning and read 1t with
great surprise. 1t was bill for one
hundred and twenty-eight parasols.
Mrs. Hitchcock also read 1t with sur
prise, not to say shock. 49,,
On looking more closely, MT. Htcn-
cock made a discovery which led him 10
look at his wife with an air OF triumph
and say: T
This is easily explained, my dear.
have not been buying parasols by tne
hundred. I did not buy these rms OH
is made out to Frank H. Hitchcock, the
postmaster general, who is single man:
Then the congressman sent the Dill 10
the cabinet officer, with this note:
This was opened by mistake. Inc
Enclosure was read with amazement.
GILBERT M. HITCHCOCk.
But the reason the postmaster general
had bought the bale of parasois was ina,
40 wanted to use them as favors at
cotillion at which he was the most.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Talent Early

From Tit-Bits a,n,omat"
HAS he shown extraordinary apii'y
as a prevaricatorY' h,t he
wei, no, not that exactiy7--Dul ne
can cheat other boys In trades ana " has.
them think they are getting all 'he De''
of IL -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
We'll. No

From the Chicago Record-Heraid.
.rWhv do you always say AS scarce as
hens teethY"
because they are about the scarcest
thing in the world
More scarce than men who enjoy hear
ing about the cleverness of other peo-
pies babies7'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Smoke Paint

From Success Magazine
Take a small quantity of Pittspure an
wash thoroughly and turn loose again,
ady,sas writer in Success Magazine.
strain the water and add certain ingrea-
tents which a Pennsylvania man claims 10
know about. The result is paint tha'
is said to be durable and cheap anu ,ron
neciallv adapted to tin roofs ana irol
10y The same air may be recaptureu
and used again, but the smoke is ruined
forever. =. ,,ocassf,,,
The system is said to be in success a.a
operation in a pennsylvania FACTORY VIZ
the smoke is passed through an a.oiln 'ao
inc snrav six tons of coal of the nice me-
s ns sppay kind will. if properly treated,
S S,,a,d five barrels of paint, besides doihs
It's regular work. ,,.-. l., this dis
An interesting possibility IN, IN 'n wsv ' Of
'cove,s ''a,iine fresh laundered air. ex-
s s%eea s for bteathing and unexcelled for
hanging clothes in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
The Doctors Recommendation

From the st. Louis Star.
Doctor Ito his cook, who is just leaving)
Sarah, I am sorry, but 1 can only give
you a very Indifferent character
Sarah--Well, sir, never mind. Just write
it like you do your prescriptions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Form

The Doctor-Ive been having some
trouble lately in the shape Of toothache.
The Professor-Merely to satisfy my
curiosity would you mind telling mo
what a tooth is shaped like?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

Aristocratic ladies of Munich have
started a society known as Crosse Full
esse. or Big Feet. The object Is to preach
the gospel that big feet are not only
healthful, but beautiful. The foundress
is the Austrian Baroness Mohn.
She declares that she made the olscoV-
cry about feet while touring in the Ba-
yarian highlands, which are much ire
ouented by Berlin ladies who climb noun
tains in lace dresses and French boots
with high heels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

During the recent floods comic incl
dent occurred in the Lichtenberg suberb,
where two county councillors crossed the
street on an impromptu raft When In
the middle of the stream they were reeog-
Nized, and being held responsible for the
ftate of affairs, were very promptly
ducked by the raftsman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

The Prince of Ratibor, a scion of the
imperial house of Germany, conducted
the defense of a burglar In court on his
first appearance as an advocate, but
failed to convince the jury, his client
being sentenced to four years penal SER
vitude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

except the performers themselves. Again,
being early riser, he has gone to the
cabins of those who are VIGOROUSLY late
risers and dragged them out at in the
morning to keep him company on deck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

THE South makes the best $3.50
1 shoe that money can buy or
skilled labor put together. The
South can well be proud of this fact,
for it is a boast made good over
generations of shoemakers in New
England and all the other shoe sec
tons combined.
$3.50 or $500 paid for GRAD
DOCK SHOE will buy, for any
Southern gentleman, more good
leather, more style, more fit and
better workmanship than any other
shoe manufacture, can afford to offer
at this price,
Why7 Because climatic, living and
labor conditions are more favorable
than in New England. Because
shoes can be shipped out of Lynch
burg to any point in the South for
less than from the West or New
England. Because rents are less,
Insurance is less, Taxes are less.
To sum it up in a few words-the
makers of the CRADDOCK SHOE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
The Best $3.50 Shoe in the
World is Made in
Lynchburg, Va.

can give Southerners more valueN
detail for detail, point for point, more
actual money value in leather, style,
durability and comfort, at this price,
than any other manufactures in the
world, because it actually costs less
to do business. This saving is put
into the wear and worth of the
CRADDOCK SHOE. Ia
To compete with these natural
advantages and sell at the same price
New England and Western makers
scrimp and cut and shave the differ
ence out of the shoes they send
South.
In the hidden places they scalp a
cent, a half cent, fraction here and
there. These make up the cost of
competition-but what about the
value of the shoe they offer3
The CRADDOCK SHOE
made by the most skilled, native,
white labor-made from honeststock,
sold at an honest price, will wear
thirty days longer than any other
shoe at the same price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

Shades made to order any
color or size. Get our
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

The most interesting bride and bride
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

1t has leaked out that the guest of the
Kaiser on his Norwegian yachting tour
have had a warm time. It was thought
his majesty had given up his fondness for
practical joking. But apparently this is
not So, for on more than one occasion
the Kaiser at the conclusion of dinner
has called upon certain of his guests who
are the possessors of most inharmonious
voices to sing, to the great delight Of all
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

The stock holders of the Farm CTS Union Ware House of Pres. colt met at the warehouse or July the 1st and elected the fol. lowing directors: J. P. Boyd, L. N. Westmoreland, B. F. Wynn, C, r. Cummings, W. J. Breed love, J. T. Luck and J E Arnett. W. J. Breedlove and J. T. Luck were elected in place of J. L. Ward and D. L. billiard.
 Cy Eubanks of Jackson town ship was in the city Monday. Cy still carries that broad smile or his face.
 R. F. Carter,of Hubbard City, Texas, and a former resident ot Prescott, spent a few days here this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
SERVICES
 AT CITY PARK

The second Baptist church of Prescott will begin a series of re- vival services at the city park on next t2nd) Sunday.
 Ed. A. s. Poindexter of Tex as will do the eaching. It is earnestly requested that every body take an interest in this meeting. We especially ask the bretheren in the country to come and camp with us.
 Brethren, come praying that the Lord may use us to his glory. H. T. Ingram
 Eld. w. R. Barham
 Walter Firth
 Dr. J. M. Powell
 E. Y. Blakely
 w. k. Steed. P. s. The singers of the town and country are especially in- vited to take part in the song service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING

It pays to advertise, " said Mark Twain at ar advertisement writers banquet. When 1 was editing the Virginia City Enterprise, writing copy one day and mining the next. l tried to force this truth In many way.
 "A superstitious subscriber once wrote and said he had found a spider on his paper. Was this good or bad luck? 1 replied to him in our Answers to Correspondent Column as follows:
 "Old Subscriber-The finding of a spider in your copy of the Enterprise was neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over our pages to find out what merchant was not ad-. vertising, so that it could spin its web across his door and lead a free and undisturbed existence forever. FIX.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
 UNITED STATES DEAD

Bar Harbor, Maine, July A. Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, died of heart failure at his summer home in Sorrento at 6 o'clock this morning.
 The death of Chief Justice Fuller was entirely unexpected as he had been apparently in good health lately and there had been no premonitory symptoms of any kind of trouble. Yester- day he attended church as usual and when he retired last night he was, to all appearances, in customary health.
 Death came about 6 o'clock this morning. His daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, and Rev. James Freeman. who was a guest of Justice Fuller at the Sorrento cottage. (Mainstay), were with the jurist when he died.
 Funeral services will be held at Sorrento and the interment will be at Chicago. The date for the funeral has not been fixed.
 To Chief Justice Fuller be- long the third rank for length of service as presiding justice in the highest tribunal of the American government. For twenty-two years he was chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. but Chief Justice Marshal presided over the court for thirty-four years and Chief Justice Fancy for twentyyears.
 Before Grover Cleveland sent Fuller's name to the Senate on April 30, 1888, for confirmation as chief justice he was practical ly unknown except to members of the legal profession. In Maine where he was born February II, 1883, he had been known as a we'll behaved. rather scholarly lad. He had gone to Bowdoln College and while there won most of the prizes for elocution.
 He finally blossomed out as a fullfledged lawyer and politician of a high minded sort in his native city of Augusta. He be- came associate editor on a Demo- cratic paper called the Age. and at about the same time he was elected president of the City Council and then city solicitor. Soon thereafter he left Main for greater opportunities in Chicago
 The nomination of MT. Fuller, then ffty~five years of age, was followed by a memorable contest in the Senate. Finally by a vote of AZ to 20 his nomination was confirmed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
VOLUME 33
H0CS WILL SELL
 NO MORE AT S10

Chicago. July Al. Ogden ,,oour. the packer, who arrived yesterday from a two months trjp in Europe, does not believe that this country will ever see s1O hogs again. Speaking of meat prices he said: eff the West reaps a bountl- f,l corn. wheat and oats crop tb;s wear we may hope for lower nrices. The same crop. problem will have a big effect on the price If meats. If the crop of grain is short the supply of cattle and
 hogs will be short. l have been away for eight weeks and know nothing concerning crop condl- tions, nor as to the present cattle and hog supply, except from the general view 1 have gained from the newspapers. 1 don't believe the country will see $1O hogs again. Such is possible. how ever. Hogs normally should range about s9. If the supply is good it is possible that they should be priced under that fig ure.
 Meat export business from the United States to England and Europe is dead. South America is furnishing the meat that Europe consumes. The United States cannot compete to advantage with countries south of the equator. Cattle condi- tions are as they were ln inc West twenty-five years ago. Cat tleean pc raised cheaper, and, as ship transportations costs but little, if any more than from the United States, they can be marketed at a much chea per price.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
NOT 4 CANDIDATE

To The Voters of Nevada Co.,:
 As have been solicited by several to make the race for sheriff independent, will say in reply to these solicitations that will not be candidate. 1 voted in the primary election in good faith and will support the nomi : nees. Respectfully,
 B. C. Purifoy.