davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04

DRYG0ODS business and sign painting ought
to be profitable in Tacoma from the looks of the main
streets before election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04
HER OPINION.

He-What do you consider
the best way to propose?
She Promptly. - Boston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04
IN EDITORS MAIL

Everybody IN county this column. Short
letters interest and without
Write about anything
body you WISH but malice motive. Many
long Keep em short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04

THE billboard does not seem to have grown any
smaller nor less lurd despite all the railing against
it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04
OBSERVATIONS

LOCAL democrats believe the way to reach a
man is through his stomach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-04
4 qditorial Panr NJ Che Cacon1a Cimes PHONES &C.

continual the bios-
are hurtfuI--Jean Paul.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
ty clerks Office today by o. P. An
drews, of Laudusky.

~ clerks office today BY o. P. An
drews, of Landusky.
Judge Frank N. Utter arrived tod ay
from Glasgow on official business.
Judge Utter will open the Valley
county term Ut court Tuesday, with ~
cases on the civil docket.
Advices from Shelby report an oil
land stampede in that vicinity, owing
to . reported strike of oil at q depth
OF 48 feet by q we'll drilling outfit,
Locations are being made upon al
vacant land uear the sceue of the dis
covery.
There has been a lively time the
past week at both Zortman and Ian
dusky, according to reports received
by the authorities. One of the stories
is to the effect that a man whose name
is not given was stabbed by his SOD
and another rumor says q constable
of the township has been arrested or
a charge OF assault. Complaint comes
from both Zortman and Landusky tina
shooting up the town has become {
frequent diversion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
Helena People Are Surprised.

HELENA, Jan. 3O.-Andrew ]. Moul.
ton of the real estate Arm Zimmerman
Il Moulton dropped into the arms of
Policeman Milo Brooks this morning
at ) O'Clock as he slipped out of q
window in the federal building, which
be had entered, it is charged, with the
intention of robbing the postof1ce.
Moulton was taken before the United
States commissioner this afternoon,
waived a preliminary hearing and was
later released from jail on a 81, 500
bond.
Moulton has always borne an ex.
cellent reputation. He came to
Helena 10 years ago from Philpsburg,
where he was employed in a stamp
mill. He worked for eight years in
the local %postofice aud resigned
less than a year ago to engage in the
real estate business. He is q musi.
clan and member of the State Capital
band. He is 80 years old and has a
wife and Two young children.
No arrest in recent months caused
such q q alton as has that OF
"Jack'' Moulton. A business man
and q mar OF a family, his friends
were stunned today at the news.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
He Got The Wrong Land,

BILLINGS, Jan. 3O.-A verdict for
the defend ant was handed down by the
jury which heard the evidence in the
case of Albert Balstad against the
Musselshell Cattle company, q suit
for damages for alleged misrepresen.
tation in the sale of land.
1t was alleged by Balstad that IL
selling him a quarter section near
B%roadview, DR.. W. X. Sudduth point.
ed out one tract % him and that when
he got the deed it called for another
1t was brought out during the trial
that Sudduth accompanied Balstad to
the Broadview territory and pointed
out the land as a whole, design ating
no particular tr act, and thai the selec.
ton of Balstad was not made until
he reached Forsyth when he chose i,
from a plat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
They Want Montana Wool,
Helena Record.

Helena Record.
One wool buyer il already in the Mon.
tana field prepared to contract for this
seasons clips, according to q local
eheepman. This buyer is Leo j. Daily,
representing Recth, Lehman & Co.
OF Boston who was in the city yester-
day.
While here be interviewed half a
dozen big growers and made tentative
offers of between Is and 16 cents a
pound for this seasons wool. Mr..
Daily was not precisely defnite in tn
offers be made, but it is the opinion
of several of the growers with whom
he talked, that be would have beer
willing to siga up at fifteen or II
cents.
1t is reported that several other
buyers have been interviewing sheep
men In eastern Montana ascertainins
the sentiment and the opinion prev ails
that 10 all likelihood offers to contrac'
for this years clip will soon be made
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
Galen Explains Butter Problem.

HELENA, Feb. LIN an opinion
given to DR.. T. D. futile, secretary OF
the state board of health, Attorney
General Galen says if a purchaser
asks for a pound of butter and gets q
package which contains less than a
pound, the seller not telling him the
quantity the package contains, and be
Is charged for a pound, the law is VIC.
lated, without regard to what may be
stamped on the package.
Mr.. Galen says, however, that the
law does not require butter to be sold
by the pound, o does it attempt to
prohibit the sale by packages or rolls,
nor fix the size or weight of such
package or roll. There is, therefore,
nothing to prohibit the dealer from
selling %15-ounce rolls or packages,
but he cannot legally sell them as
pounds, and if q purchaser calls for q
pound of butter and receives q pack.
age of butter and is charged for q
package the dealer has not violated the
terms OF the law, for If the charge ia
made for . package of butter the
purchaser is thereby put on his guard
to make inquiry as to how much there
Is in the package, but If be 10 charged
for q pound OF butter the law fixes the
weight of q pound and the label on
the package in that case would be i'm.
material.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
Muaical NotA.

"Your daughter practices on the pi-
ano faithfully, I notice. Now, mine
hates it."
mine does too. But she'd rather
practice all day than help with the
Homework" - Louisville C~ourier.Jour.
nal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07
The Range That Mn.~,a<e.
Really Saves Fuel eS}ss!s:s: :

Probably every one that ever looked at a range was told
by the salesman that it was a "fuel saver"
That's because they all realize that fuel economy is the most
attractive OF all features about a range to a thoughtful person.
Ordinary "cast iron and steel ranges waste fuel, because
after a little use the bolts work loose, where the steel is boted
to the iron, and the stove putty dries up and falls out of the
seams.
Then it begins to take more fuel to keep a fire on account
of the "Mr leaks" through the once tight joints, which open up
wider year by year till the range soon consumes twice as much
fuel as it did when new.
Good, Sound Reasons for MONARCH
Economy.
Monarch Ranges are built so that they can never have
'air leaks"
For around every opening into the body there is a Male
able Iron frame to which the steel is riveted.
If these other ranges were built in this way they might be
economical. too.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-07

package, he may get anywhere from
thirteen to sixteen ounces but it will
cost him the sam as does a pound.
From Fridays Daily
Born, at St. Glare hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. Phil. Buckley, q son.
Edward Taylor, of Virgelle. who
was among the arrivals today, Is
under medical treatment at the SAM
tarium.
The ice In the Missouri river about
q mile above town has been broken
up BY the chinook, and the breakup is
slowly extending down stream.
b. o. Lying, who arrived from. High
wood today, reports that the recent
mild weather has made the roads in
that locality almost impossible.
A declaration of his intention to
become an American citizen vas fled
in the district court today by Russell
Noble, of Chester, q former resident
of Canada.
Miss Blackstone, county school
superintendent, announces that the
next regular teachers examinations
will be held Friday and Saturday,
February q and "a.
A notice of location for the Last
Chance quartz claim, in the Little
Rockies district, was fled In the coun-
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
.P|NEY BRANCH BODY
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY TAX ASSESSOR
Committee May Report on
Resolution Opposing Mer-
ger Of Utilities. t..

william p. Richards. the tax assessor
Of tho District Of Columbia. and Her
bert J. Browne. the real estate expert
Of the George Congressional Committee.
will address the Piney Branch Citixens'
Association at Its regular monthly
meeting Monday night at the Iowa Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, Four
leenth and Emerson streets. The meet
inE will be called promptly at 1850
y clock. =
A report possibly will be presented
by the committee on railways and pub
lie service corporations regarding the
resolution recently considered BY the Az
ISOLATION opposing the merger Of the
public utilities Of Washington.
An amendment has been proposed TO
tho constitution Of the association max
Ing II possible, by 4 two.thirds vote, TO
elect honorary members to the organi-
xation.
John +. Robb. president Of the asso-
ciation. urged all members to be pres.
ent Monday night. Amos Tyree; secre-
tary.. has notified the members Of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
EXCAvATlNG TEAMS
ARE BETTER USED
Complaints Of Cruelty to Horses
Brings About Change In
" Equipment. -.

In view Of the number Of complaints
alleging cruelty 70 the horses used in
the work Of sxcavating the founda.
ton for the New Ariington Hotel, three
agents OF the Humane Society watched
the horses yesterday. and reported that
they were rscsiving better treatment
than before. J. D. Haynes. Thomus
G. Parker. anl =. w. Endrss we're the
AGENTS detailed. for the work.
Mr.. Haynes took up . position where
he could watch the horses at the OK.
cavation. and the other agents watched
ut the dump on. the edge Of Rock Greek
valley. II was reportsd that the loads
had been reduced materially, and that
MANY Of the wagons had bean equipped
with brakes. The excavators have also
put snatch teams" at the heavy
Complaints Of alleged cruelty to the
horses are stili coming In TO the off,cers
Of the Humane Society, and . number
OF residents Of Columbia road have
planned mass meeting Of protest. II
10 hoped that Domsthi1G can be done
to compel the excsvating company 10
equip all the wagons with brakss The
Humane Society officers declare that
there ID no law under which this can
be done. .'.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
DOCTOR DENOUNCES
!. PATENT MEDICINES
Declares That Most Headache
Cures" Are Nothing But
Poisonous Drugs.

Declaring that most Of the so.calicd
petant medicines were simply Cheap
whisky, co!ored," pr. Lyman r. ixub.
Ter. OF the Department Of Agriculture.
outlined some Of the dangers Of those
concoctions ut the monthly meeting "
the Home and School Association In the
auditorium Of the Hubbard School,
last night. Or. Kcbler also spoke Of
the evil Directs produced by headache
powders and cures, which are nothing
but drugs and deiiterious In their sf.
feet, he said. ,...ls
"liesdaches. are symptoms not dis.
cases." lie Iaid. and the effect OF the
drugs 10 to dull the sensibiiities TOR u
time" I|
stephen T.. Kramer, supervising prln-
cipai Of the Hubbard School spoke on
Responsibility OF Parents and
George Provost, u member Of the Home
and School Association gave an address
on school Spirit Miss Green, So
prano. sang several sOlos.
On account Of the holidays, the next
monthly meeting OF the association
will be- held Jausry II. instead Of In
December. 3d., .'...,.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
JEWELLERS PROTEST
DEAD LETTER SALE
El0TTERY DEVICE
Osher Merchants Join Cry
Against Postal Bargain
Counter at Christmas.

Believing that the annual dead let.
ter" sale Of the Postofhce Department,
10 datrimsnt 10 legitimate business In.
terests Of Washington. the Retail Jew
elers' Association Of the District Of Co.
lumbia will file Q protest with the de-
partmsnt aGsinst the time and method
Of conducting the sale.
This was decided at the meeting Of tho
association held last evening In the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, at
which the sale was characterized 40 -
lottery such ~ . private concern or
individual would not be allowed to
conduet.f
II 10 understood that several other
mercantile organizations will lodge
similas protests with the Postoface De-
partment against the annual sale. the
date for which has been set for De.
cembsr l6 Local merchants In practl.
caily every line Of trade are said 10 feel
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Washington Artists to
Open Exhibit Monday

The first annual fa,l exhibition OF the
soclety Of Washington. Artists will b.
held In Moore's galleries, rs Seven.
teenth street northwest, beginning mex,
Monday evening and continuing two
weeks.
Among the local artists who will con.
tribute representative work to the ex.
hibit are X. NJ. Brooke, A. c. Messer
w. q. Cleveland, w. p. silva, Man
Weyl, Miss Bertha z. Perry, Carl
Weller. U. 8. J. Dunbar. w. =. Cline
and Carl F. Smith. Landscapes will
predominate. and no portraits will bs
on view. Mr.. Dunbsr's contribution
the paintings will be afforded Monday
morning. and the public exhibit opens
In the evening.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
PLAN WHOLE WEEK
Of Entertainment
FOR INAUGURATION
Joint Committee Proposes to
Keep Visitors Here for
4 Several Days.

,,.,.. m. co.onoreti
Plans for eni'stins tne so-ope~s,o ~"
az avery civic organization IN ths DIS
trict In arranging prosf"m tcl ,.'
auguratioh "etx ~ ssa chorner -,
the Joint committee o! tno VI
Commerce ard Retail! Merchants AS
.,,,,.,,,,, ,s which Isaac Cans 10 chair.
soc'a''on' ,,,n,.d ,o urc.ent a ser.
e'an. 1t Is prop'".. " ,.S,,,,,,.. 80 ~,
les Of entertainments ana ieSt'VssIes oS
means OF which tho thousands Of visi.
,nr. ~,,,I be induced not to hasten their
- ,,,,, IN remain In the city
1epaiture o". "
during the entire week.
Mr., Cans received today from Charles
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, Gas
OR DYSPEPSIA A-PAPFS DIAP1pNk
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes-Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever.

Really does put bad stomachs In
order "reallv does overcome indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn. and
sourness In five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsip the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
II what you eat ferments into stub
borg lumps. you belch gas and eructate
sour. undigcsted food and acid; head is
dixsy and aches: breath foul; tongue
coated. your insides filled with bile and
indigestible waste. remember the mo-
ment Dispcbsin comes In contact witt
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

the stomach all such distress vanlshes
It's truly astonishing-slmost marvel.
GUS. and the Joy is its harmlessne.s
A large O.cent case Of Pape's nj.
pepsin will give you 4 hundred do,is -.
worth Of satisfaction or your dru@.tst
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In sold IN w.,
and women who can't get their .t"vr.
achs regulated. It beionss in vo,,r
home-should always be kept hsndv IN
case Of sick. sour, upset storn.cX * X
during the day or At night. It's The
quickest, surest. and most hsrmis:s
stomach doctor IN the world.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Progressives Will Wage
War Along Old Lines

Senator BrIstow. Of Kansas. who
has arrived in Washington. predicts
there will be no effort to convert the
progressives Of the Senate into = sepa-
rate party organisation this session.
II suppose we will do as we have
done In the past" said Senator Bris-
tow.
The Kansas Senator expects little to
be done this session except try Judge
Archibald. und pass the appropriation
bills. Senator Borah, OF idaho, has
also reached Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Y. M. c. A. Boy Scouts
Playing Animal Game

Led by L Gordon Leech. assistant
secretary Of the Y. N. c. A. Boys
Department. the Boy Scouts Of the
Y. M. c. A. will take u fourteen-inile
hike 10 chevy Chase this afternoon tc
compete In an observation contest. The
prize goes to the boy who observes tile
most animals along the route.
ing by the roadside. They will also
take part in . tracking game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
British Ambassador
Guest Of Y. M. C. A. Men

James Bryce. the British amba ssa6or.
10 the guest Of honor tonight Al the
annual dinner Of the Bachelor Club.
which consists Of members Of the Y. NJ
c. A. who live in the dormitorIes. rhe
Rev. J. HenninR Nelms. pastor of Inc
church OF the Ascension, Ia toastms ster
and other speakers are william Knovie:
Cooper and John T. Kennedy.
y. y. cochran president Of the
president. and II. r. Stutsmsn tresS.
vrer.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Oyster. Will Speak.

Capt. James +. Oyster Will be the
OF the Toner Grant Home and School
Association at the Grant school nexi
Tuesday evening. November o. Mrs
Edith Kinsman Kern will preside for
the last time. having resigned her POSI-
tion ms president Of the association fol-
lowing her appointment to the Board
Of Education.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
New Wireless Station
On Roof of the Y. N. C.. A

A new wireless station In this city 10
to be established on the roof Of the
Y. NJ. e. A. building. according to plans
formulated BY the wireless Club.
club, p. II. Zimmerman vice president.
and Edward VILE secretary and treas.
urer. The United States Signal Corps
will give the club members Instruction
in wireless teleGraphy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Hundred Couples Dance
AT Lodges Annual Ball

More than 10 couples danced last
night at the annual ball OF Drott Lodge.
No. l8S. Order OF vasa, held In the
Pythlan Temple In Ninth street. Twrn-
ty-four sets were danced, alternating
between two-steps and waltzes. with
one grand march and waits.
p. Hailback, F. Hallin. v. Noring
ana william 3enson composed the ilOor
committee. The refreshment commit
tee wns composed OF Mrs. J. 8. Petet-
son. Mrs. =. NJ. Hallback. Miss Emeli,,
Dysland. and J. 8. Peterson.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

Oi.as to Baltimore and ..eturn. Satur.
urdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
except Congressional LinitSd--.Advt
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

eI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
Z Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 A. M. Train
Ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Debs Second In Florida.

OfYiciai returns from Florida. only one
county being missing. show that the
Socialists polied second place IN the re-
cent election. The figures were: VIII
son, q, s64: Debs. 4.s,s: Taft, 4,2l2: Roose-
welt, l,gO7; and Cham, 1.SS.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Francis J. Hobson, Plaintiff, vs. Alto Copper Company, a corporation, Now ry Mines Company. a corporation, Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Com pany, a corporation, Alexander I. Me
 Leod. L J. Williams, and Wilber l.
 Davis, as the bond holders Committee of the holders of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company, and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company.
 Consolidated Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, A corpora
 ton, Santa Cruz and Sonora Red uction Company, corporation, The Territory (Now StateI of Arizona, at the relation and use of Arcus Reddoch, treasurer and ex-otficio tax collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Ter ritory iNow State) Of Arizona, R. R.
 Earhart; Albert Steinfeld, and Henry F. Guerin, receivers of the mines and mining claims and personal property Of the Mowry Mines Company. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, The Alto Copper Company and Consolidat- ed Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, Southwestern Development Com pany. corporation, defendants.
 Action brought tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- ona. and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of
 
 Ia the name of the State of Arizona, to Alto Copper Company, corpora tion, MOwry Mines Company, 8 cor poration, Santa Cruz Mines and Smelt- CT Company. a corporation. Alexander l. Mcleod, l. J. Williams, and Wilber L. Davis, as the Bondholders' Commit tee of the holders of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, Conso- lidated Mines Shelter and Transporta tion Company. corporation, Santa Cruz and Sonora Reduction Company, corporation. The Territory (Now Statel of Arizona, at the relation and use of Arcus Roddoch, treasurer and ex-officio tax collector Tn and for the tnow State)of Arizona. R. R Earhart; Albert Steinfeld and Henry F. Guerin, receivers of the mines and mining claims and personal property of the Mowry Mines Company. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. The Alto Mines Smelter and Transportation Company, Southwestern Dev elopment Company, corporation, defendants, 1 greeting:
 Ton are hereby summoned and re- qulred to appear in an action brought l against you by the above named plain | tiff. in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz | State of Arizona. and answer l the omplaint therein filed with the | Clerk Of said Court. at Nogalen. in said ! County, within twenty days after the | service upon yon of this Sum mons, if 1 served in this said County, or in all 1 other cases within thirty days there | after, the times above mentioned being | exclusive of the day of ser,ice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and tue seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz i County. State of A Arizopa. this ith day ! of June, 1912.
 (SeaD EDW. L. MIX,
 6-22-5t. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
Trans-Mississippi Congress.

The Trans Mississippi Com mercial Congress will hold it's 23rd annual session in Salt Lake City, August P, 28. g. and 30, 1912, to which commercial Orga- nizatiOns, governors of states, mayors of cities. progressive business and professional men, farmers and agriculturists, are extended d hearty and cordial invitation to attend a partici pate in the discussions of the many important propositions to be considered.
 It is generally conceded that there is no organization of like character that has done so much for the western states in the securing of necessary legisla tiOn and apprOpria tiOnS from our Federal Congress for West ern projects. Discussions are open to all those who feel an interest in western development, and the Congress is not under the control of any individual or any interests.
 The following are a few of the subjects to be considered by the Congress this year at Salt Lake City" See America First" Good Roads," Parcels Post," Cur rency Reform. Worlds Peace" "Immigration,' " Reclamation of Land (by Drainage and Irri gation) Transportation Grail and water) finland Waterways.
 The delegates are appointed by governors of the several states, mayors of cities, commer- cial and industrial organizations and county commissioners. each county being entitled to one delegate.
 4. M. Conard of this city, who has for the past five years at tended the Congress as a dele gate, is vice president of the Congress and this year, will go to Salt Lake as a delegate from the State of Arizona. Vice President COnard is as usual talk ing great interest in the com merciaI congress, and is anxious to see Arizona represented by a big delegation.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
NOTICE.

To our friends and patrons:
 We herewit beg to notify you, as well as the public in general, that this Company's office in flu ture, will be at our Plant on Grand Avenue, where we will also carry a complete stock of all gas fixtures, such as lamps, stoves and everything pertain ing to the line, which we offer to install at an exceptionally low price, by our own inStallat tiOn crew that will spare no efforts in serving you at all times most and economically.
 For further information, we state that our telephone number is 6O7 and in case you happen to experience any trouble with your gas apparatus already ins- tailed, please call us up instantly and you will be in the same man. ner taken care of.
 Respectfully,
 INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY.