davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

1T true tells Of way GET rid these plague spots which SO
often the strength and vitality and best Of a this permanent
is in reach Of every
absolutely true statement to say that every old
chronic exists solely because OF bad blood Outside c0namna-
tons influences may the local Inflammation such
lnge have nothing 10 do with keeping the place OPEN the in
eced blood dschargng its impurities through weak spot the
flesh that does this and the sore viii continue gradually growing
worse until the blood Is purified OF the exciting cause.
See how nature points 70 the through the Symphonic The
inflammation discharge dScoOFed flesh the fact that external
applications have curative effect the Sore show that
deep down IN the circulation there morbid which prevents
the pace from healing But convincing proof that bad blood
responsible fer old furnished BY the fact that removing
every visible trace OF the ulcer BY surgical operation does not cure
the sore always returns
s heals old because I Is the greates Of eli blood
pres goes inte the circulation and removes the from the
blood When the blood has been purified there no longer any IN
hammao infectious matter to iais s place and nature causes
nnraand certain healing OF The Ulcer When s. s. has ceansed
the circulation and he place well not surface cure not simply
smoothing over OF the outward evidence but Is perfect and
maen because vsPe OF the old has been driven
out made entirely Of roots herbs and b cleansing and
invgorang IN their nature and OF great tonic value Isamcdno
adapted 70 persons Of and just effective with the old
with the young middle aged Under the purifying and tonic effects
Of 81 s. the system greatly strengthened and benefited To hear
OF s. has been good thousands Is good FOR
you wish any special advce about Old ulcer write
for free book and ask medical department give nuc
cons YOU ny ee Ire need o. No charge for the book advice
IS. s. S cold Vt drug stores
rR SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA CA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

To every person suffering
with an old sore or chronic
ulcer, the very best news In this
paper is contained In the present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

letln are the following: Essentials IN
ton; the need for eliable scientific
data regarding the rural problem;
and the proper equipment OF an AZ
ncultural High school A photography
of recent publications OF the bureau OF
education which deal with agricultural
education IL also included.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
THE MAZE CARRIES TIM GOODS
YOU WANT
W. KInKE. aII soulh - 81.

niazlnaaa. vertigo (blind siagaefs).
eailow complexion. llalulence arc
symptoms of 4 torpid liver Ma one
car feel well, WhlI8 1ho liver 10 IN
active. HEROINE "a a powerful liver
stlmulnnt. a dose or two will GAUSS
an bilious gy,inptoms 30 disappear Try
a. Price $50. Sold ~ ga drnsglsis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
BIDS ARE TO Be ASKED
FOR INTERSTATE ROAD

Yesterday the county commissions
crs authorized the county clerk to ad-
vertisc for bids on thg construction
of wagon road four and three
elghts miles long. The road is to run
from the end of the Pollcys Lumber
company's railroad. near Taft. to the
lMontana-ldaho line on the divide.
This Is Missoula county's share of the
Missoula -Mullan highway. in so far
as actual construction goes. The Pol
leys railroad right of way. which Is
not In operation now. Will be used
for mile and five-cights out Of Taft
The rail of course. will be taken up
Yesterday the commissioners ap-
pointed Professor A. w. Richter of
the university n member of the coun-
ty examining board. on account of
the fact that DR.. Book Is out of the
state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
WHILE IN SWIMMING
LAD IS DROWNED
CARL JONES GETS INTO CUR.
RENT or srREAM ANo COM.
PANIoNs UNABLE TO HELP.

Carl Jones. the i4-ycar-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jones whose home
is .on Poplar street. was drowned In
the .MIssoula river yesterday after
noon about 4:3O o'clock. The boy had
gone with IfsDger Trafford and Will
mot Buswell to swim In shallow
pool formed ny bay just above
Hughes gardens, across the river
from the Prescott pumping station.
The water was not deep and the
place seemed perfectly safe. The boys
left their clothes on the bank and
young Jones dived from log. The
next his companions saw Of him. he
was struggling and calling for help.
Roger Trafford swan after him, but
he appeared at the surface only at
rare intervals and 1t seemed impos-
sible to get hold Of him. The boys
think they saw him just AZ he was
borne into the swift current around
q log at the turn OF the bay, Is or so
yards below where he went into the
water. An alarm was given at once
and Coroner Marsh and Sheriff Kelley
with a number OF nelghbors and
friends began to search the river for
the body. It was not recovered last
night.
MIR. jones' the father, Is a driver for
the Thomas r. Farley company, gro
GERS. and his home was on South
Ninth street, Daily addition. until two
months ago. when the family moved
into house on Poplar street. Carl
Jones was member Of the eighth
grade Il class in the Roosevelt school,
bright spirited lad. well-liked by
teachers. and school mates.
Every effort is being made to re-
cover the body and the parents OF the
unfortunate lad request that all resi-
dents along the Missoula river west
of the city watch the stream near
their homes for It's appearance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
KEEP MOVING TODAY
ON HIGGINS AVENUE

Keep moving today on Higgins ave.
nue.. With only half the width of the
street open there will naturally be
much congestion OF traffic. The
paved side of the street can he used
by all i was fixed up for this pur-
pose yesterday. but Police Commis-
sioner Houston last evening gave no.
tice that rigs must keep moving at all
times along the avenue. There must
be no stopping and no lettering.
Those who wish to sit In their rigs
10 view the parade or any of the other
events must take up their stand upon
some side street. This order Will be
enforc d by the police today ana to-
morrow II Is considered on account
OF the safety. OF all concerned and
also fhat traffic along the street may
be kept open at all times
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
HUNDRED
BALLOONS
A GREAT FLEET OF AIRCRAFT
WILL SAIL FORTH FROM THE
N. N. co. STORE TODAY.

The Misso,lla Mercantile company
viii be In the balloon business today
to a heavy extent. Undaunted by the
two serious aviation accidents Of the
past two days. this company will en-
gage In a balloon venture today which
is without precedent in this part OF
the country and, perhaps. In the whole
world. The best feature of the ven.
ture Is that absolute safety is guar
anteed. There will be no perilous
descents from great heights, for these
balloons are so constructed that loss
OF ufe Is not possible, even should one
Of them collapse.
dn the big Higgins avenue show
window Of the Missoula Mercantile
company this morning there viii be
l,bO0 balloons inflated. II will be the
greatest assemblage OF air craft ever
gathered In the northwest. These
balloons will be distributed among the
juvenile customers of the big store
during the day. The distribution will
begin at o'clock this morning and
viii continue as long as the balloons
and the Riddles hold out with every
25-cent purchase In the storc--no mat :
ter In what departmcnt-there will be
one Of these balloons for the ya,ing-
ster Of the family.
The distribution Ia a novel idea.
The sight OF the great collection In
the big window this. morning win be
worth going to witness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

These are the days of the skeotcr's
delight-hc's busy now all day and
night, whenever silkcn
SkEETER hose he spies, straight
SEASON for the ankle within he
flies; then he fits and
takes crack. through peek boo
hole, at a fair plump back; anon
lest something should he missed. he
jabs away at taper wrist venture
some. he wakes boder and takes "a
bite ut rounded shoulder, then he
veers around. by Heck, and bores his
drill In lovely neck; an cxper, he, he
leads his band DER the back Of n
dainty hand; captivated by It's charm.
he feeds his tribe on a pretty arm.
sometimes for nothing fcazcs him, he
makes a stab AT neither limb: his
life is short but also gay, he iabs and
stabs most any way: In the light and
In the dark, the frisky skecter makes
his mark. elusive. he Is hard To
catch. hut when he leaves one exc
must scratch he's "a regular pirate.
bold. he bites the young. he bites the
old. ho bites the plain, he bites the
fair, anytime and anywhere; he's not
particular ~ all. he bites at one he
bites at all; but he admires. as you
can guess. the peek boo style of
summer dress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
DAVID 4. KING DEAD
IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA

II. r. Richardson of the Missoula
postoffice yesterday received tele-
gram from Mrs. David II. King tell
Ing of the death of her husband Mon.
day afternoon In Phoenix. Ariz. Mr.
King came to the postal service in this
city from st. Louis about two years
ago. He had a homestead on the res
ervation which he later relinquished
His home In Missoula was at $50 Lo-
Gust street. Last April Mr.. and Mrs
zona hoping that the climate might be
Of benefit To Mr.. Kings health. which
was affected by tuberculosis. No ar
arrangements for burial have as yet
been announced TO the friends In Mis-
soula
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
LOCAL SOCIETY
For the Misses job nson.

Mrs. e. NJ. Rundquist asked a com
pany OF young ladies to her home on
South Fourth street. west. yesterday
afternoon. to meet her sisters. Misses
Thekla and Margaret Johnson OF Chi
cago. who are her guests In Missouia.
Tables were placed for the game of
800" In rooms richly decorated for
the occasion with red. white and blue
In American flags and red carnations.
After a lively game, scores were
counted and prizes awarded to Miss
Florence Coon aNi Miss Abbic Lucy.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs George
Lautz. served delicious and dainty re-
freshments from the small tables. The
guests were Misses Thekla and Mar
garet Johnson, Mildred ingalls,. Mar
garet and Abbie Lucy, Marguerite,
Florence and Helen Coen. Merle Ket-
tlewell, Myrtle Armstrong. Gertrude
Sloape. and Marguerite Bonner
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
4 eirthday Party.

A merry company of young peo-
pie were entertained at the Schreibcr
home south of town. Monday even
ing. In honor Of the 18th birthday OF
Miss Dorothy Schneider. The good
time began with the drive out from
town ih the roomy vehicles sent for
the guests. Chinese lanterns lighted
the lawn and porch and decorations
OF red. white and blue added charm
to the scene. Games and music
filled the evening until midnight when
a bountiful supper was served by Mrs.
Schreiber. II was tired but happy
company that climbed into the coach
for the drive home. Those present
were Misses Dora Swami. Mary Pew
Edith Baker. Beulan Waltemate. Leila
Paxson. Dorothy and Josie Schreiber:
Messrs. Clarence Beaman, Harold
Panchot, Carl Swartz. Lloyd Brown
Howard Swami. Dayton Shields. Jack
Swartz and Clarence Swami.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
NOTICE 70 PUBLIC.

have purchased the interest held
BY N. c. Peterson In the Timing busi-
ness conducted by Metcalfe 4 Peter
son on West Alder street. and will
collect all bills and pay all debts of
concern. The business will continue
at the same location as heretofore.
II. l. METCALFE.
June -. 1912.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
TWO HOLIDAYS.

At special convocation Of the stu
dents at the university summer school.
yesterday. II was left to the students
to decide whether they would have two
holidays for the Fourth or only one.
The decision was for two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
Presbvterian Dinner.

The Presbyterian ladies' will give
cream and cake. in the church annex,
Wednesday, July g., beginning at II
n. m. All are welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Andrew Stingcr IL In town with his
family for the Fourth and the circus
He says the reservation
GOOD Is fine and that the
RAIN rain brought satisfac-
tion everywhere. THE
rain came In time to save practically
all of the crops" said Mr.. Stingcr yes
terday. 1T would have been better
IL II had come II few days earlier but
1t was mighty fine when Ii did arrive
The outlook Is kood all over the re-
serve and the crops will be larger than
ever before"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03
DANCE At GRASS VALLEY.

There will be dance at Cyrs hall
In Grass Valley the evening of July 4.
Good music. Ticket. including lunch
con. $50. Public invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

There was one continuous stream of
people before the bulletin boards yes
terday The greater
EAGER part of the crowd
WATCHERS seemed tn be strongly
In favor Of Wilson and
the results of the forty fourth ballot
were hail d with much enthusiasm
Attorney Bcsancon was right there
with a pocket full of Wilson buttons,
and commenced to dish them out right
and left. Wilson is as good as
nominated" said Mr. Besancon.
when | come back from dinner ! ex-
pect to find him nominated. The
fight has been II hard one, hut II has
demonstrated that the democratic ma =
chine is not the dominant factor In the
convention. They could not have
chosen better man. The senti-
ments expressed by MIR. Besancon
were echoed by great part Of the
democrats. who were waiting for the
returns. Mr.. Besancon's prediction
came true before he had gotten half
way across the bridge. Wilson was
nominated and the contingent which
passed up dinner to watch the bullc-
tins was rewarded for its vigil by be-
ing the first ones to get the flash
which announced the Now Jersey
mans victory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Achors Missoula Piano Shop. cs-
tablished 1904; tuning and repairing;
phone ITO b.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

You can leave Missoula In the morn
ing now and get to Poison. at the
foot Of the lake. for lunch"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Professor Fischer, violin and piano
lessons. SOB s. 4th. Bell 553 orange
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

The west side Of Higgins avenue Is
now open for traffic from the depot
To Front street The
ONE SIDE barricadcs were taken
is OPEN down yesterday morn
ing and the teams were
permitted To make use of this pave
ment This viii prove gr at help
to all business houses on the avenue,
az the east side of the street is prac-
tically impas ssable. The street car
company is making good progress with
its work and ties have be n placed In
the street and are now ready for the
concrete work. The grading will he
finished within Il few days and then
the concreters Will commence their
work. The conereting is TO be begun
at the north end of the avenue and
hurried right through The street car
company's material Is all here and
that company will not delay matters
In any way. The concreting on Front
street Will be finished before that
work IL commenced on the avenue.
After the concretng gangs will come
the brick layers and they Will finish
Front street before commencing on
the avenue. BY the time they finish
Front street. the concreters viii have
"A good start on the avenue and the
laying of brick can he commenced
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Commissioner Price has been cogitat-
ing deeply over the demand for n
bandstand In Green
PLANS ough park and he has
MADE finally arrived at so
luton of the problem.
which appears emincnuy satisfactory
and will probably he put In execution
AZ soon as II has been approved by the
band Itself. The original suggestion
III regard 10 the bandstand was that II
be placed where the bear pit Is now
located and that the pit be used as n
foundation for the stand. However,
Mr.. Price declared this as impract-
cable even before the council decided to
take over the bears and thus made
nse Of the pit impossible. Mrs
irconough has given permission for
the city to use "a small part of her
property close to the pavilion for "a
bandstand" said Commissioner Price.
"ThIs would be much more satisiac-
tory than IA location on the other side
of the creek, because the roadway
there Is narrow and ii would he so
congcsted with rigs that movement in
either direction would be impossible.
If the bandstand Is placed close to the
pavilion it viii give much more room
for people to stop with their machines
and rigs, There will also be NOR
convenient places for the pedestrians to
rest while listening to the concerts,
! think that this will meet the ap-
provaI Of the band, and II 1t does, we
will probably go ahead with its con
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

Tom Bateman was in town yesterday
from Rayalli on business connected
with his auto stages
AUTO across the reservation,
STAGE He has lots OF business
now and Is planning for
more. I'VE are, running two sixteen
passenger cars now" said Mr. Bate
man To the Man About Town yester-
day afternoon. "One of them leaves
early in the morning to connect with
the boats at Poison and the other
waits for the morning train at Ravatli
This gives two quick trips each way
across the reservation and makes It
possible for the travellers to visit an
OF the towns, as we allow passengers
to stop over from one car to the next
at any of the stations along the line
The roads are good and our passen-
gers are enjoying the new service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

The west side Of Higgins avenue Is
now open for traffic from the depot
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-03

There was one continuous stream of
people before the bulletin boards yes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
WILSON WINS
Returns Give Wilson Ais, Roose.
welt, 104, Taft IL Elect
oral Votes

New York, Nov. 6, 4:15; p. m.-
Especial: On a basis of returns at hand
from every state at noon today. 1t is
indicated that the result of yesterdays
balloting is as follows:
Wilson. 80 states, 415 electoral votes.
Roosevelt, 6 states, 104 electoral
votes.
Taft, 3 states. 12 electoral votes.
st. Paul. Nov. 8, 10 a. nj. Special:
The following advices have been re-
ceived by the American Press Associa-
ton:
Returns received in st. Paul up to
s a. M, give Wilson 800 electoral
votes, Roosevelt 116 and Taft Is.
Illinois is credited to Roosevelt but
may go to Wilson.
The democrats made gains in both
branches of congress and may control
the senate.
Eberhart is reelected governor of
Minnesota by twenty thousand major
ity.
Hanna. republican, is elected gov
ernor of North Dakota.
Sulzer, democrat, is elected governor
of New York.
Dunn, democrat, wins out for gov
ernor in Illinois.
Wisconsin went democratic on presi
dent. but the republicans carried the
state ticket.
South Dakota gave her electoral votes
to Roosevelt.
Wilson leads in Minnesota. but
Roosevelt is running strong outside OF
the cities.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 6.-Wi.h fully
half the precincts missing and many
counties yet to hear from the rel u ns
from South Dakota at one O'Clock this
morning indicate that Colonel Roose-
welt has carried the state by not less
than 4, 200 and Byrne for governor
Ly a majority of 5000. johnson
democrat. for governor. ran ahead of
the national democratic ticket in
practically every county but apparent
ly was unable to overcome the Byrne
lead scored in the strong progressive
counties. Congressman Burke and
Martin have been returned to office
by comfortable majcrities and G. n.
Dillon is apparently easily elected over
Dowdell in the first district. On the
legislative and state tickets returns are
too meagre for forecast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

In accordance with an ordinance
passed by the city commissioners re-
Gently requiring electric alarms TO be
placed at railroad street crossings, the
fixtures for alarms at three crossings
have been received by the Milwaukee
company and will be placed in position
soon.
We are just putting in a new stock
of prescription medicines. Bring us
your prescriptions and receipts to be
filled. -Osborn's Drug Store,
Tonight, Chocolate Pie at Jacks.
Joseph Henkin has received a stock
Of clothing which he is opening in
the Gioesi building, south Egan
avenue. Mr.. Henkin hopes to have
the stock arranged and ready to open
the store to the public Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Henkin has recently come
into possession of the Giossi building
by purchase.
Tonight, big dance supper at Jacks.
There was an interesting meeting of
the Eastern Star last evening In view
of the fact that DR.. Palmer and family
and Mrs. Webb were guests of honor.
They expect to depart soon for Los
Angeles, Cal, TO reside. and their
lodge associates set apart last evening
to show their appreciation of their
membership, and as tokens Of remem
hrance presented them with souvenirs
to take with them to their new home.
Wanted. Night waiter at Jacks.
Fer Rent. Groom house all finished
in hard wood. practically new. Good
we'll, c~istern, good cement basement
and walks. electric lights. Four blocks
from postoffice. Enquire of A. W.
Sponholz.
Tonight. oysters at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.

: AutECbJnlhIll MUS dt Iu6 huDt
| again tomorrow night.
House and two lots for sale. INQUIRE
of Guy e. Hanson, Jeweler.
For Rent. Six rooms suitable fol
housekeeping, over Craney's barber
shop. Inquire at the shop.
Lost. Lady's fur collar, brown lisa
bel fox. Return to this office. Re
ward.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Irsland's
For Sale, at a bargain. New gas
engine. If you reed one it will pay
you to look this up Inquire at this
Office.
For Sale. Popcorn wagon located at
the post Office ri F. T. Phillips.
For Rent. Seven room house, good
well and c~istern, barn, and two acres
of land East Eighth street Gee.
Kehrwald. farm line phone / G.
Dance at Huntemer hall every Satur.
day night. Music by Corey's orchestra.
Our wall paper sale is still doing
business. big discount on price. Cost
and less than cost. -Osborn's Drug
Store.
Selz Shoes make your feet glad. Try
Q pair. For aale at Kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Store.
Leo Craney of Watertown is in the
city.
Gen. Beadle was a morning pass IN
ger for Yankton on an absence of a
few days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Tobin,
at the home farm north of Wentworth,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Peters of the Sugar
Bowl were morning passengers for
Spencer. Iowa.
Put your feet in a SELF Shoe and be
happy whether your choice for presi-
dent won or not. -Kludt.
We have engaged the services of Mr..
Syverson, a thoroughly reliable pre-
scription man, and solicit your pre-
scription business. -Osborn's Drug
Store.
ID. G. Beatty was a morning passen
ger for Wentworth in the interest OF
his real estate business.
Albert Kehrwald OF Summit was in
the city today transacting business and
absorbing the election returns.
Mrs. Glass who has been a guest
at the home of her brother. j. J.
Fitzgerald, returned to her home at
Cresco, Iowa.
A number of interested citizens from
nearby towns visited Madison today in
order to be in close touch with the
election returns.
Mrs. Soren Hanson, residing with
her family eight miles north of Madi-
son, died yesterday. The funeral was
held from the M. Il. chui ch this after
noon.
We have a splendid line of Schuman,
Haddorf, Clarendon Pianos, recognized
by musicians as instruments of excep-
tional merit and tone. -Osborn's Drug
Store.
Only a Stroll in the Twilight, the
new song of which Miss Emma Pat
%teison of Washington school is the
author, was presented as an illustrat-
ed song at the Ruby last night. So
pleasing were the words and music
that they will be presented again this
evening.
Now is the time to clean and disin-
feet those chicken houses. Spray with
DR.. Hess di~sinfectant, and dust the
nests with Or. Hess Lice Killer. Then
feed Hess Poultry Panacea and double
the egg crop. -Osborn's Drug Store.