davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
BURNS ARE SUFFERED
BY A KELLOGG WOMAN

Kellogg. Oct. 31.-(Special) )-Lying
In the road near her new residence,
Writhing in terrible agony, Mrs.
George Hanawalt was found shortly
before noon yesterday, while around
her lay the remnants of her burned
clothing, which she had the presence
OF mind to tear off, thereby escaping
more serious burns and probably
death.
Mrs. Hanawalt was engaged in mov-
ing to a. house, in the west part of
the city None of the stoves had been
pnt in place, and she had built a bon
fire in the back yard, using a guam
tity Of paper and brush for fuel. While
working. near the fire her skirts
caught the flames.
Screaming for help, she ran to the
road, tearing her burning clothes from
her as she ran. No one heard her
cries and she TN exhausted and soon
became unconscious. Her limbs, arms
and back were badly burned. and her
condition is regarded as serious
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
DISCUSSES
HOME RULE SCHEME

London, Oct. 31.-The Irish home
rule scheme, which has been under
secret preparation for some time was
discussed today by the cabinet The
theory has been current that the i'm
perial parliament will be asked to
launch the Irish government with a
subsidy estimated at from $4,000 900
to $15O00O.00 An alternative sug-
gested is that the government MAIN
tain some item of Irish expense. Old
age pensions are principally men,
toned
The best opinion is that the imperial
parliament will keep control of Irish
customs and excise, thus insering a
general system for the United King
dom and preventing Ireland from rais-
ing protective wall against England,
as the larger colonies have done.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
NlckEls ARE ALL RIGHT.

Washington. Oct. 31.--Inquiries from
all parts, of the country are being re-
ceived at the treasury department from
persons who believed recent reports 3
that all nickels dated 1910 are counter
felt. The reports were spread in the
west and south and now are current in
the east, nccasioning much inconven-
ience. There are 30.000. 900 nickeis of
1910 in circulation and SO far as the
treasury knows, all are genuine Some
of them were discolored in the mint
ing fumes Of sulphuric acid, which
siYes them an unusual appearance
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
STEEL Trust DECLARES
IT'S REGULAR DIVIDEND

New York. Oct BIN spite of
rumors, apparently unf0unded. that
steps were being taken to enjoin the
common dividend Of the United States
Steel corporation and that it might be
reduced. the usual distribution of ia
per cent on that security was declared
at the regular quarterly meeting of
the directors today. The usual quar-
teriy dividend Of 1% per cent on the
preferred stock also was declared
There was complete accord among the
directors present as to the dividend,
which the quarterly financial sta,e-
ment showed had been earned, AL
though no extra appropriations were
made for expenditures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
SPEAKERS
PLACED. ON PROGRAM


Great Falls. Oct. 31.--(Special)--
Charles ID, Elliot, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the
banquet to be given by the University
club next Tuesday evening, November
z. announced today that some Of the
guests and speakers for the banquet
Will be Governor Edwin J.. Norris,
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Congress
man Charles N. Pray, President G. A.
Duniway OF Montana university and
President James NJ. Hamilton of the
agricultural college. He said Senator
H. L. Myers had advised the COM
mittee he will not be able to attend.
DIR. John A. Sweat and Sam Stephen
son will be the only members of the
club on the Hist Of speakers The
committee expects about 20O at the
banquet
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
NEWS PAPER MOVEMENT.

Washington, Oct. 31.--Returns of the
American Paper and Pulp association
to the commissioner of corporations for
September show a heavy movement OF
news paper, which with reduction in
output resulted in substantial re-
duction in stocks. The months pro-
duction was 97,779 tons, a decrease of
1923 TONS the shipments Were 102,12S
tons, an increase OF l0.o13 tons. The
decrease in stocks was 5,466 tons
The stocks at the end OF the month
We're 1920 tons, against 54.5s6 tons
at the end Of August and 4S,s46 tons
at the end of September, 1910
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
Make Your Cut Glass Sparkle

Soap leaves greasy film OH glass
which is hard to remove; the following
method of washing will, however, make
glass crystal clear:
Take wooden tub, or pad the metal
sink with soiled glass linen towels or
any soft piece of cotton. Wash tile
glass in warm suds, made by dissolving
teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing
powder in a pan OF hot water: use a
soft brush to clean surface, then rinse
in water Of the same Temperature After
the glass h9t been ca1ffptly d6iea -
slsA lssa.flel 1
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
NIGHTS Of UNREST
No Slssp, No Rest, No Psaes for the
Sufferer From Kidney Troubles.

=
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back
Twinges of backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at night.
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills reach the cause.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures In Missonla.
Mrs. 4. w. Herweg, S39 Sherwood
street, Missoula. Mont, says: For
some time I had attacks OF kidney
trouble and suffered great deal from
sition that was comfortable. on account
OF pains In the small Of my Oack, and
at night did not sleep WE'LL / finally
procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Missoula Drug Co. and since
using them I have felt better in every
way"
The above statement was given De-
cember IL, 1907, and was confirmed by
Mrs. HerWeg on December q 1908. She
said: II have not had return attack
Of kidney trouble. My confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills is as great as
ever"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the lans-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01

indianapolis, Oct 31.-Miss Augusta
Knabe, cousin Of DR., Helen knabe, who
was found week ago with h or head
nearly severad, today told coroner
Durham of frightful dream, pre-
monition of trouble which was to fol-
low. In relating her experience she
said: s.s
7 dreamed that was with DIR.
Knabe and that the tail OF an enormous
black snake hung down toward us from
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01

a tree. We We're speechless with
fright, and ] felt that we held each
other in close embrace as If every mo-
ment would be our last. aWoke while
the dream held me in great fear and l
did not sleep soundy the rest of the
night
In one of DIR. Knabe's letters the
cnroner found preference ;to buddhism.
but the cousin said the dead physician
was not a'believer a in the eastern re-
ligion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
F'ENDlsH PAIN or PILES.
oons Away With by . Pleasant IN
A tsrnal Medicine,

All the worst tortures of human life
roaed into one, can hardly compare
with the fiendish pain OF piles. The
victim eaEerly buys anything that will
pring moments ease, but the
trouble usually comes back. Get Hem
hoid-a scientific inward pile cure
thef Trees the stagnant blood and
dries up the piles.
Hem- Roid ttablets), sold BY Mis-
souia Drug Co., Missoula, Mont. and
al druggists under guaranty Or
Leonhardt Co, Station 3, Buffalo. n
Y. Write for booklet
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-01
CLEAN, LITTLE WAR.

The Turk -Spaghet war Is not what
The squeamish would call cruel
1t seems as harmless as dove
Or as Frenchmans duel
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Mosquito Fleet Busy
 Putting on War Paint

The big family small craft in the freight and business between this city and Deman has been under going spring treatment lately and nearly all launches and small ready commsson waiting the beIated breaking of the ice above the city
 The Dominion Commercial companys barge, which has lain opposite hs all has dropped down around the bend to be of the the oncomng march the ccakes
 The N C. company barge Fox will be moved close the sawm in order get her out of exposed position
 Among other craft, the gasoline launch Comet has been heightened feet under the direction of Eugene Norton The XLCR has also been treated the and both ready to put to
 The Edna, Ross and Healy owners will handle fifty tons good stage of it figured Frank Larson will pilot of this boat this
 The Cecil, belonging Mrs, Jack Baird will put mission just the who swped the propeller brings back that necessary portion of the machinery.
 The Marathon, formerly wheeler has been remodeed wheeler and will be ready business with Bill Sherman the job.
 The steamer Little Snug owned by Captain Tucker has been undergoing ovrhaung both inside and out and will be tcaly boat when completed She will be big factor the shipping this
 The Zodiac, which the squabbug, has been fitted with machinery and will ready with the of them if the question of title is settled in time.
 Brumbaugh Hamilton & Kellogg the owners of two fine launches Joyce and the Alaskan both of which shape and ready for trips up and down the river.
 The Emerald by Charles Martin is lying about 35 miles below with her barge Erin She will be lowed to the city by the Gertrude the river clears and wilt be overhauled and made ready for business.
 The Helen M the Flyer both big makers of last being treated mustard plaster or something Dkeman and will sailing in most time with bunch of chechakos.
 are Samson, Teddy H.. Little Delta the Pup all being made ready The Lois sunk while being cut out of the ice, but will probably be saved
 Up large for Otter creek transportation being built Sam sanderson Charles Gobel and Doc Mading.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Stampede Time BiIks
 Few GuIIibIe Ones

Last week this paper published story concerning alleged strike down Good News bay place where they been finding little gold for the past years The pub shed item of interest about Alaska, but it dreamed that the fantastic minded sampeder could there for pulling up his stakes especially that the description of the country written by many miles from the of the supposed strike been there,
 The story taken from the Nome Nugget much they think about Nome Coke H the attorney rived here from Nome last week and who is the last the ce they have paid absolutely attention the oft repeated for Nometes think Wolf " much too often
 In spite of ths however, the from the creeks the effect that number of have shoudered apenocs and their the lump the Kuskokwim. Some of the operators have been appehensve fearing needed labor would thus be but these founded. It is inconcevabe that will wholesale chase rainbow far when they already prosperous and the beginning of the active just hand.
 There only the explanation, there will be only the accepted few to the ca It is Stampede Tme and the seasoned stampeder only needs suggestion him big hke for he would rather do that than nything
 In the face of the Kuskokwm experience which costly and time wasting it would appear wise wait for thing definite from Good News bay before hiking on that nhOsDtable shore
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
ICe Goes Out
 in Small Doses

The declared official lime for the breakup was 6:57 and half O. clock, Thursday evening, May II. At least that was the time some body saw the ice start and that is just as good as any other opinion for not even the champion ice ex- perts could tell whether the ice has gone out or not.
 The first section of congealed moisture moved silently out with out comment and nearly made a getaway before anybody noticed it.
 The takeof started about the foot of Willow street and an hour later another section about a block long cut its moorings. This departure was witnessed by a considerable crowd who had gathered for the purpose of becoming sourdoughs and to renew their youth. A blast of the whistles gave the parting salute. Outside of that there is little ice breaking news, but 1t is expected to be coming down in chunks for the next few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
City Clerk Also City Auditor

By an ordinance passed this week, City Clerk Hunt is also made the city auditor, to whom all bills must be sub mitted for labor and material furnished on behalf of the city, and when OK. d by him they will be submitted to the particular committe that ordered the work done and will be ordered paid.
 Accompanying his bill, the city's creditor shonld certify that the bill is correct and that the prices charged for labor or materials are the current prices.
 Any committee of the council may authorize expenditures up to sl00, but over that amount the work or material furnished must be by contract, and after bids have been received and con- sidered. Bids shall be called for by ordinance and the lowest bidder takes the cake.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Water Flows
 in Several Places

Sluicing may be said to be on gener, ally in practically all the places where sluicing will be done until the scrapers start to move. The dumps on Willow creek are going into the boxes and they have all the water they need over there just st present.
 Cove X Anderson, who have out the biggest dump in the camp on be- low Flat, began shovelling in during the latter part of the week, and ex- pect to be there with sizable poke when the pyramid is all in.
 On Otter the shovels are working in two or three places. Geraghty & Goodwin started sluicing yesterday, and Capt. Worth and associates were toying with their gasoline engine, try ing to coax it to pump water.
 It was prognosticated that something like $200. 900 in dust would be on the market by June l, and it is hoped that the dumps live up to the expectations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
FILED FOR RECORD
Friday, May ,

Friday, May
 Deed-W. D. Stewart to John Holm- gren, Wildcat association claims; also all other mining interests of grantor on Flat creek.
 Lease-Robert Simpson ct al to Jake Mutchler, lot l, block l, and ground floor of building thereon, except portion llxl2 it., Iditarod; 1 year $3,600.
 Power of Attorney-Alex Alma to Axel Johnson.
 Water Right ProtesU-Alfred Matt son ct al to W. Knox; involving appro- priation of water from slopes of Rag mountain, near head of Happy creek. Sub-lease-W. F. O'Connor and Jno. O'Malley to NJ. A. Mahoney and G. A. Rich, second 800 feet Wildcat associa- tion, to Sept. 15, 1911; 65 per cent.
 Option-W. F. O'Connor and John O'Malley to NJ. A. Mahoney and c. A. Rich to purchase said sub-lease for Sll,000, S2,500 cash expires Sept. 15.
 Tuesday, May 9
 Chattel Mortgage-G. Fallee and Joe Nolet to Joe Roy, horse team, cabin and stable on Willow street, Iditarod, S32O
 Wednesday, May 10
 Mortgage-J. E Fullerton to Jos. A. Smith, lot 5 and 6, south side Black street, lditarod, with improvements S65O
 Deed-Greg Steward ct al to Jos. H. Smith, part of lot l, block l, block ', Fairview Trading Post, Iditarod.
 Location--Jos H. Smith, lot 5OxI12 feet east side Black street, Iditarod. Deed-Eric Palmen to Geo. w. AL brecht, north half of south halfof lot 4, block ', Iditarod; consideration S175, LocatiOn-H. N. Keys, lot and east erly half Of lot in block west front ing on Third ave.
 Thursday, May II
 Location-E. Hammer, 22-a Otter creek
 Location-Georgia Wilson, w. s. Clark, J. N. Mccain. 2O0O inches of water, outtake one mile above forks of Otter creek and from North Fork to be used on Flat creek.
 Location-Pat O'Connor and seven others, Woodwork association on Umphrey gulch Slate creek.
 Option-Frank Conway and Jno Coyle to W. H. Mockler, 2-3 of upper $40 feet of Ray fraction, Happy creek. Pur- chase price, S7000; $2000 cash, $5000 on Sept l, 1911.
 Option Mike Ferry to w. H. Mock Ter. I-3 of upper 540 feet of Ray frac- tion on Happy creek; 5000 cash, S2500 in so days.
 Protest of Water Right-Fred J. Chapman, Tom Forrest, Joe Martindale, Geo. F. Kilroy, Pete Jensen, Archie Mitchell, Joe Davis, w. J. Beaven to Wm. Knox against appropriation of water at head Of Flat.
 Deed-Pete Claustrap to Mrs. A. V. Thurston, lot 6, block 3 west, Iditarod; conside ration $l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Pony Express Enters
 Field Once Again

Monday afternoon the Pony Express will inaugurate it's service between Iditarod and the creeks, when s. NJ. Dalby starts out with his light wagon and his fiery steed or steeds.
 The Pony Express means just what 1t says, since it will carry express and net freight. Dalby leaves this city every other day at one in the after noon, going from Flat to Discovery the next day and return.
 His object is to attend to all errands and commissions that may be entrusted to him and to perform all these multi farious duties promptly and efficiently His home address for & while will be phone seven.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
4, B.'s VIII Initiate a Bunch


 There will be some tall doings at the meeting of the Flat Arctic Brothers next Tuesday night, for they have several choice ones to put on the gOat,-likewise OH the bum
 The victims this time are "Yim" Hagen, the well-known Swede who lives on Flat creek, Jack Sargent, Dave Johnson and some others whose name could not be secured at the last minute.
 They have large stuffed club ready so it is said, and they have been feeding the goat Seidlitz powders for week 10 make him efferVeSce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
FLAT CREEK BUYING
 MEETS DIFFICULTIES

the interests of the Lucky Nine Mining Company Britt Maer Hagn Stewart, Albecht and Duncan.
 Options the roth of July have been this ground but be learned dollar changed hands meanme the option holders have the privilege of prospecting the ground and the date mentioned down quarter of the purchase price This becomes another opon aud they either lose the first payment or take up the whole August
 Above the Gen deals apparently sandl there will doubtless be little doing the selling line until fall The holding for prices which would bring the total for the whole figure and although would be purchasers supposed large Wad of con will make em hes until winter In nearly and claim work will ahead formerly proposed In fact the lower creek the options
 of the claim faster than get 8 possible before the purchasers step
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

The reported attempt to purchase Flat creek by Thomas Atken Henry Riley Frank Lawson others representing capital published last week. be meeting with many difficulties from all rot through this Negotiations den and lays still pending but according of opinion among mining men, will be long lined and selling mood that the deal will effect whatever the activity Flat this feared.
 The purchasers meeting barriers the of satisfied claim and lease holders who willing their mining take their chances This of the them have assured themselves of the quality of their ground closely what the yield will be- For are o all independent disposition not conducive to bargaining
 However, during the last week. practically all of the lower end Flat from the Glen association down has been tied This takes 5, Fraction
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Minneapolis May
 Come to fhe IdifarOd

breakup the Yukon possible steamer Minneapolis will direct to this city, deliver remainder cargo Fairbanks which has been Lewis Landing where the Minneapolis caught at the close of navigation.
 nearly 200 when she left Fairbanks still with the exception of the large consignment of finally reached this city expert the trail
 possible that the Minneapolis will Holy Cross and discharge cargo and then pairs her freight will be brought this will be from St. Michael Fairbanks and she does up the ldarod on high will doubt less be her appearance this
 Samson, at Dkeman, will follow the to Holy and bring 2O tons of machinery and supplies last season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
Joe Venus Runs Out of Material

Joe Venus was chopping wood at Discovery Otter last evening and let his foot slip. As a result the ax landed on one of Joe's big toes and split the member grieviously.
 pr. Brooks was summond and after restoring comfort as completely as possible. was able to assure his patient that he will be incon- venlenced not very long time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
That Home Cooking
 Tastes Good to Many

With place delightfully."- clean and homelike, the Keys cafe, next to the Iditarod hotel, opened last Sunday, and has been catering to many who have discovered the savor of home cooking as temptingly manipulated by Mrs. H. N. Keys.
 That Now England boiled dinner is just the kind you've read about and the pie has the crust that melts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
n T0w-Path Along Shores or Otter Creek

boulders will be blasted out making possible to bring large and heavy loads with difficulty.
 landed at Discovery weighs and is bound be difficult proposition at best.
 The work done last and the traffic that the creek resulted ill but they could be thoroughly finished With the money already they begin they left of and tue early activity
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

With $7oo already the poke hundred gather the people of Otter and Flat getting ready path Discovery Otter to the actually starting the work being goes down. that the discard will o embarra navigation.
 Discovery Flaters and George Riley who greatly interested the landing ot his heavy machinery, contributed S25o O pot.
 n addition the cutting Instructions, and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

The building operations on the A. B. hall in this city have ceased for the time being, owing to lack of lumber, It will be necessary to wait until the requisite material can be brought from Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
IditarOd Express Company

will make daily trips to all points of the creeks, leaving Iditarod g am. Temporary office, Red Cross Drug store. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Joe McNamee and c, o. Fowler, agents.
 The Dean & Mulligan store building on Front street. Flat, is practically completed and will soon be ready for the reception of goods.
 Caustic Soda for Wet-ceII bat teries for sale at Crowley & Porter.
 List your property for sale or rent at the postoffice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
FLAT CITY PEOPLE PROUD OF BRIDGE BULL DING

They all sweed their bridge City, although them twice much originally figured they well The has the traffic the approval of the travellers This especially approach superncun bent moisture.
 The main the bridge feet with 5foot approach right S left pier a substantially built long shape built logs
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

boed together filled with rocks the being have stick the job for The roadway panked and hand rail keeps the wandering wayae from falling into the creek the semble presenting nifty appearance.
 The bridge will cost in the aggregate between S6oo and $8oo they all the and the The much than they first figured it, but have bridge that will
 and that credit town previously they are satisfied
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

George Riley is busy putting in fumes from the end of his Slate creek ditch, which was put in by Sam San derson last summer. Fumes will be run from the ditch to One above, Ot- ter, One above bench and Discovery,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

Wiseman, Whalen and Lynn on the Texas association are ready to start sluicing just as soon as they get therequisite amount of moisture from the head of Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13
THE toE HAS WENT

And we are selling memo books. photo goods, kodaks, stationery, cigars and tobaccos, blank books, receipt books, draft books, rubber stamps, Yukon sou venir books, new maps of the Innoko
 lditarod and Kuskokwim, Alaska, and the Good News bay country, cardboard and desk blotters, time books of all
 kinds, letter files and carbon paper. LANDAHL'S EMPORIUM. Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

Midget and other intermittent alarms reduced to S250 next week at Simp- sons. All coming early may bring ha Skets
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

Wyandotte washing soda, Crow tey & Porter's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-13

Full line optical goods at siupson's.