davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Boston Closing Mining.
Let Me Give You My Experience
and Medicine Free
Generous Demonstration of My Remarkable Medicine
and the Benefit Of % Years Experience Free

want to prove to every sufferer
from Uric Acid diseases, such as
rheumatism, Kidney Trouble and
Bladder Trouble, that | have medi-
cine that will give prompt and per
manent relief in the most chronic
long-standing cases No matter how
long you have suffered, nor how many
other remedies and doctors you have
tried, | feel sure that [ have the
method and treatment which will re
iieVe you quickly and surely.
It will not cost you one penny to
give this, remarkable medicine and
method of treatment a trial. All you
haSe 70 do is to send me your name
ana address, together with your prin-
clpal symptoms (see coupon below,
and Will at once send you, all charges
pad, SUFFICIENT supply to prove that
my my medicine is effective, even in the
most stubborn and complicated cases.
There are no strings to this liberal
ofter. When say Free, 1 mean FREE
IN every sense of the word. Just as
soon as l RECEIVE your request, the Free
afess IN piain wrapper, with full direc-
tons FOR taking. 1t is a gift from me
ana | VIII not expect payment for it
now or at any future time
nave had more than twenty ght
years, experience in treating Uric Acid
diseases and their complications. My
1ohg experience in this specially has
a,aaeisd sna me to master, these diseases
more cases of Uric Acid diseases than
any other physician.
me free gift of medicine is not all
intend doing for you. When I receive
your vow re request in addition TO sending
send you letter telling you about
your disease and how to get well. / am
also gong to send you copy of my
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
"SuntY Pulls the Strings"

Graham Moffatt, the author of
'Bunty Pulls the Strings" which
comes to the Mssoula theater on Fri
day night, has been so frank about the
| characteristics of his own people that
! even American audiences appreciate
| the delineation on the stage; the types
| shown in "Bunty' and portrayed with
distinctive Scotch humor by the diff
ferent imported companies could have
been no more quickly recognized in
Edinburgh or London, and not point
in the quaint comedy is missed by
American playgoers.
0ne point is Il question OF relation :
ship, and consequent inheritance Of
money. Even the numbering "Weel-
umi finds it hard to PROFOUND when
*Banty" asks him: 'eHa ye ma ithe1
use for Yer head but To fill yer hat?'
Weeum, in stating the problem, says
Fathers cousin, was Uncle Saml
who died am left tn money in ques-
ton,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Grain and Provisions.

( Chicago. Noy. 1q.-Reports that Ar
sentine owners nj wheat are holding
/ il above parity was strong influ-
! 8 n q made here prospects OF small
+ corn shipments from Argentina helped
/ to give the market here net rise
Of u x 10 N a &c Local selling sent
oats off shade; aggressive bun
leadership sent provisions up 10@
/ 121&e to 95c,
| Besides the Argentine situation
wheat was helped by realization that
! the market had been largely oversold
and this caused some Influential buy
! ing. Lightness of Russian and Mani
toba offers and less favorable wealth
er IN the Canadian northwest added
to bull sentiment. Strength in cash
markets of the southwest joined with
predictions OF reduced Argentine ship
iments to give firmness to Chicago
prices.
Short-seling kept oats down
Stockyards houses We're large buy
ers Of provisions in addition to an
active campaign on the part of the
spectators,
December wheat opened. S57sc to
sec; high, safe IolH, s5Ac; close,
Sc q S619c,
December corn, opened. 7o7sc to
.711s @71Ac; high, 71%c; low, 705sc;
close, tic.
December oats. opened, 1885 03S&c;
high 3S94c low. 3sAc; close, 3S9sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20

new, large medical book covering every
Uric Acid condition and many other
things of Importance and interest to
you. l am going to do all these things
absolutely free.
you, dear reader. are suffering
from any Uric Acid ailment, this offer
IS made to you. / am willing to offer
you this medicine and the benefit of my
2S years experience absolutely free and
@ithout cost to you, for the good it
VIII do you and the good you can do
me by telling your friends where YOU
obtained the medicine that helped you.
In making your request for the free
medicine simply check (N) the symp-
toms you have on the attached coupon,
write your name and address plainly
ana a. cut It out and mail it to me. or.
II you prefer, you may write me a let
own words. Address your letter to
DR, T. FRANK LYNoTT. 81 % Deagan
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Vaudeville.

The great Irish comedy act entitled,
My Friend From Ireland will be
presented at the Bijou theater tonight
by the original Patrick Miles company.
The cast includes the noted Irish
comedian, Patrick Miles. supported by
Archie Avery and Miss Josie Nevins.
This vaudeville act is one of the best
on the road and a big treat of good
natured fun is promised the patrons
of the Bijou tonight. The picture
program consists of three reels with
Pathe weekly, the favored dish of the
epicurean as the headliner. There is
also a splendid two-reel Selig feature
film. entitled. THE Pendulum ,of
Fate" unfolding a very strong story
about title to an estate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Empress.

Don't book Sapho' if you expect a
mere sensational film"
This was the statement made to
Manager Quimhy of the Empress
theater by the booking agent of the
great feature picture, "Sapho," with
Florence Roberts playing the title
role, which is to be the special at
traction at the Empress today and to-
morrow. j was upon this assurance
that the picture was not just a SEN
sational number-that the arrange
ments were made for the picture to be
exhibited in Missoula. Yesterday the
film arrived and was given trial run
before a small audience of critics.
one and all pronounced it worthy of
high eommendation, the superb acting
of Florence Roberts and her support
by an exceptionally strong cast of
stage faNorites being combined with
beautiful settings and perfect pho
tography to make it one of the val
liable contributions of the season in
the movie world. Reports come that
the picture, presented in six reels, has
made good with capacity audience
everywhere it has been seen. The
iisiidSei VI tHe IiaIa lnealef OF Pnll-
adeiphia sends the following message:
My theater seats 1000 people
'Sapho' with Florence Roberts, is the
most beautiful moving picture / have
ever seen. We We're forced to call
out the police to keep the crowds in
line. They stretched solid for over
a block and until we closed down
each night; at midnight | showed to
standing room only"
The film has been carefully timed
so that an observance of the hours as
announced in the Empress display ad-
Vertisement this, morning will enable
the patrons of the theater to reach
their seats at the beginning of each
show and not be caught in the wait
ing crowds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.
II rou are down with rheumatism II

If vou are down with rheumatism: II
yon sneeze feel chilled. are choked with
catarrh. have a cough, or your skin is
pinpied and irritated with rash. eczema.
or any other blood disorder just remem-
Der that ali the Ills of life come from i'm
pure blood And You can easily give your
blood good thorough cleansing. bath
BY using S. y : There is no need for
anyone to be respondent over the illness
of blood impurities. No matter how badly
they attack the system, or how unsightly
becomes the skin just remember there IS
one Ingredient in s. s $. that 50 stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own es-
sential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay. all break.
ing down of the Tissues. is checked and
repair work begins $. $. $. has such
specifc influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
proper relative assistance to each other.
Fer nany wears people relied upon Mer-
cure lodde Of Potash, Arsenic. Physics"
Cathartics and Dope" as remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure vegetable
s s s is their safeguard.
You can get s s. s. in any drug store.
but insist upon having it. And You should
take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend a substitute. And if your
blood condition is such that you would
like TO consult n Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co., 21S
Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
HeTheaters
The Missoula.


In The Havoc" new play by Fl.
S. Sheldon, to be seen at the
Missoula theater, Saturday, No
Vemher %, the role of husband who,
on the impulse of the moment, tosses
aside revolver and adopts the cynical
philosophy of the man who wronged
him.
In Richard Craig, he turns topsy-
turvy the usual triangle situation of
the Wife, the husband and the lover.
Finding that his wife has an indis-
Greet amount of interest in a guest in
their home, he enters into a pact that
she shall obtain a divorce, be married
to the interloper, and that he shall
retain his residence with the newly
welded pair, with the difference that
he is to occupy the place of lodgcr
instead of master Of the household
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago Nov. 19.-Hogs receipts,
24,ooo quality poor. Market steady
to 5c higher than yesterdays aver
age Bulk of sales, S7,55M7S0; light.
$7.2561S0; mixed, s7.35@7.95: heavy,
$7,3o@7.95; rough, s725@740; pigs,
$4.75M6.90.
Cattle receipts, 10000 Market steady
to a shade lower Beeves, $6.65m
go; Texas steers. $G50G 765; west
ern, $5.g0m7.S0; stockers and feeders,
$6.S0m150; cows and heifers, $3.25M
$50; calves, $6,50010.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000. Market gem
TO shade higher, Beeves, $3.50 a
$1,000; western, $39005: yearlings
7 $5.15m6; lambs, native, $5.75@G.25;
western, $5.75m715.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
LONDON EVANGELIST
TO LEAD BAPTIST
SERVICES
EVANGELlSTlC MEETINGS AT
LOCAL CHURCH WILL BEGIN
THIS EVENING.

Rev. William spurgeon, d. D., Lon
don, Eng, will arrive in Missoula to-
day. He comes to the city upon in
Vltation Of Emmanuel Baptist church
to conduct a series of evangelistc
services. These services will begin
TINS evening and will be continued
through eight days. DR.. Surgeons
theme tonight Will lie "rhe Great
Welsh Revival" The service will be-
gin at 7:45 O'Clock.
Afternoon Services.
DR.. Spurgeon viii conduct services
each afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock and
each evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
The preacher comes heralded both
by the daily press and by prominent
men IN the east as a popular lecturer
and great preacher. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that his services in
Missonla win BE- OF great good, not
alone to the church which entertains
him, but also to all the churches of
the city.
The Baptist people extend cordial
invitation to members of all the
churches and to the public in general
to share with them the pleasure and
the profit of DR.. Spurgeon's services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
MinneapoIis Wheat

Minneapolis, Nov 10. - Close
Wheat: No 1 hard, sec: No. / north
ern, S412 2mS5Mc; No. > northern, S2A
@S3he; No. ? hard, Montana, S3m
Sac. No. 3 wheat, 500 mSl12c. Deem
Der, S21ac; May S7Mc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-20
Metal Market,

New York, Nov. l9-Copper quiet.
Standard and spot and futures not
quoted eeetrolytic, s1525@1550;
lake, $3.50 nominal; casting, $15m
s15.25.
Lead quiet $425m435
Spelter quiet $5.2OGn5.3O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
County of Greenlee,

| O
  the County Treas Sixteen Thousand hundred fifty actually therein naads,.ss find to be :n as follows: $275S7 79 Banko Clifton . ......... Trustc Co., 24SO4.16 Gfa Valley Bank & Trust Co., Clifton Bank ss45.o6 State Bank of Morenci 1s12s.4s Cash Cash on Hand 14O.S 1 Total. ..... s1s152. 
 
 c. E; P V nuas asaros'
 R. A. CAMPBELL day of July, 1s1s - ~ - - ~ A L. TERRY Clerk Board Of Supervisors  on file Clerks office
 
 $ao,ooooo MR. KELLY County Auditor various of John John John M M Webster Webster ss ss Ed No 7sss M. 1Osa5 s5
 
 w 1e'11 J. RILEY Cashier. D. 1s1s 
  c1y Commission expires CHA VALLEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
 "''s"'' Arizona October 18th. 1913. MR. J. KELLY, County Auditor,
 Clifton Arizona hereby certify Soh 1s1S $24,6O4:15. and sworn to before me this day (Notary J. THOMSON My Commission expires Feb 2s 1916. TRUST COMPANY
 Clifton, Arizona J. J. KELLY, County Auditor Dear
 in of of June 3Oh 1913 follows: M. .$2511.6 M. Treasurer-school Fd... sss.4a
 J. R. ToDD Manager this 22nd October 1913 W. s. BRADFIEID,N Notary Public My expires February
 STATE BANK G. E.. Preside G E. GOODRICH, B. COOPER J. D. WILLIAMS Cashier SAM ABRAHAM W. J. RILEY.
 J. D. WILLIAMS. Morenci dtor,
 County O. Greenle Arizona.
  Webster se JnO M Webster, of $573 12
 
 MoRENCI,
 D. STATE ARIZONA, County of  that the statement the best of knowledge and belief
 D. to of (Noary H. CLARK, Notary Public March2
 
 Duncan Arizona Nov l. 1s13
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14


 at 51oo Dollars (s2 s will be for the Bank of debit John Cents (s257) The Clifton according the dred Egysi. ToryTi1e so Do @ as 1sss s % June g. 1913 Treasurer Reunited 1os6O5 @i5ssss asea. Rem sss June s 1913 Treasurer Rem -...... 5sss5 Jun. ,,is Rfssss's sS:; s.ss. Rem Letter ,.,.1i. June g. 1913 Treasurer Rem sO471s x .... Total August 1s12 First National Bank credited Treasurer interest in .. ,aaa Difference 'o O4 in Rem of June FirstNa not credit ...........$ 200
  Check Mo- 2ss outstanding 52.oO s5524o Total other items listed above 12o4 12o4 TOTAL DIFFERENCE s54O ss
  for the sum Five Hundred and 40 Dollars and made entry of his books % these credit the Bank and debit his Interest Ten Dollars and will also be necessary for the Bank credit
 
 
  American
  Panama Canal Bonds. 100000 FIRST NATIONAL Bonds a
  Franklin School Bonds 250oOo
  Personal Bond '''.''''' " .sSOOOO.OO
 Total. .$2OOOO
 DUNCAN
  of Narch
   
  Cash on Hand and CountyT Taxes County Fund.  Fund.- RcadE Fund   B.. 1S... Manual Training SchooFu No 1S... lding FundN Fund No 
  an und
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

 2nd.1e of W F. Dol
  This to the Health Certificate
 
   Classified Claim permitting Outstanding Warran Acco
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

Office of JOHN M. WEBSTER, County Treasurer. JANUARY 1sT, 1913 TO JUNE 3oTH, 1913.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

o
   
 
  O follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

of
 
 
 E. KELLY, CountyR .$252 75 1S315 O.  of April Ion of May o  from E. on
 o
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

H.
 
 DUNCAN. Arizona Nov. l, 1913. R. J.. oun Audit
  
  M
  June3O
 
 B R. Subscribed (Noary M. E. CRAWFORD February 3rd,
  of while Ledger balance
  57-1OO 1912 
   Eleven Thousand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Ihen the Inspector pounced upon the dr,vo.
snatched his hat from his head and in the haband die
covered the emergency slip calling for 5000 popnd ~
amount the wagon actually contained This en,erser,
certificate would, Of course, have been exhibited - ~
inspector had he intercepted the wagon on the va -,
its destination. ea' ~
Inc coal dealer got thirty days in iai and had .,
pay Sooo hne and his conviction resulted NOT on, =,
putting him out Of business but in discourasnp sir;,
,,"uus upon the part of other dealers athou,h
'uere are no doubt, many OF them still practicinp tL
"ithout me cooperation OF this bureau dec,.roa
commissioner Walsh. the consumer can do yor, ,;,
10 protect himself against the dishonest cosI d,s
"hiie there are numerous public weighing at.tio -
various parts of the city and the law nrov,dos a.,
purchaser may compel a coal dealer to have hi. u.
'oao weighed at one of these stations there is No -
any PROVIDED Tor the coal dealers refusal IN corn,v
win TINS demand All that the purchaser ca, 4, T.,
such case Is to refuse to receive the coal
The best plan for the consumer to follow n,,
ever ne has the least suspicion his coal dea1a +
MOI nferscrupulous is to notify this bureau when no T.
expecting load OF COAL Upon receipt of such nforn
non An inspector will be assigned compel tho woirh
ing of the load and to that the customer gets
pound he pays for. Information received in this wav s
regarded confidential the coal dealer has NO vav
OF asceraning that the inspection was the result Of the
customers action unless the customer tells him
III the driver refuses to accompany tho inspecor IN
he weighing station the bureau realizes is deal
ing Win oisnoDest dealer and proceedings promptly
follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
just WHAT YOUR HEART SAYS to the Doctor

ns the de'or a his s r,s 10 ssss
w the sounds more clearly. what does he hear?
The sound OF the normal heart is like he pronunciation
OF the syllabes "lubdup close 10 each other These
syabes heard in quick succession and then comes
pausethe oiasoie resting period OF the great
forccpump. The sound Tub is that OF tho blood how
ing out under muscular pressure. and the dup is the
closing OF the aorc valves If this sound dup is not
heard shows that the aortic valves destroyed
not working. The latest explanation OF the first sound
Tub, that il is caused by the muscular contraction
OF tho heart and the impulse Of the heart against
chestwall The first sound is heard clearly
the OF the heart the point OF the chest nearest
ventrice. The sound is best heard the
aortic valves, which lie beneath the left side OF the
chest Just by the third rib
II YOU close door with great the slam very
loud, and if the tension in the is very high the
sound dup" is louder than usual. THIS is most I'M
portant the physician for he then that there
high arteria tension, due what is termed
aneurism
II the sound Tub" is weaker than normal, 1t would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

II one OF these certificate calls 1000 pounds
coal and upon weighing the wagon before after de-
livery the inspector discovered tina, contained only
dealer
TO this the dishonest dealers have resorted
10 system of double certificates Their drivers are
supplied with one certificate containing the actual
amount OF coal contained in the wagon and another
specifying the amount ordered by the customer and
supposed to be in the wagon.
Ii. then, the driver who has only 1900 pounds OF
coal with which to make delivery of 1000 mounds is
held up by an inspector and asked show his ticket
shows the looVpound ticket Realizing that this in.
stance 1t is dangerous to through with original
fraudulent programme, he frankly tells the customer
that the load delivered contains only 1000 pounds ex
planning that that all the yard could supply at the
time.
If, however, no inspector happens nercept the
driver on his way to deliver The coal delivers the
1900 pounds OF coal and the to sign his
delivery ticket for a full 1000 pounds.
This fraud was freely pracced until few months
when Commissioner Walsh succeeded in convcting
Ernst.
In the particular in which the fraud vas dis
covered the wagon contained 5000 pounds OF coal
When it left the yard IL ailed by inspector as
a result or complaints which the bureau had received
against the dealer.
From nearby point OF advantage the inspector say
the driver hand delivery slip TO the This
slip called for 1000 pounds, the ordered, and
the customer signed it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

take square OF this tough paper, from eight
to twelve inches. according to the size OF the
pots YOU want. few experiments will tell
You better what size they will come out.
Take the proper size, cut square, as in Fig.
]. Fold it diagonally along A and B. making
firm. sharp crease. Then when it Is like
c in Fig. ., fold the point F at D and and
crease in like manner as in Fig. 3. Now
fold the point across again as In Fig. 4,
making a crease between and XXX. Take
the two points at Fl and fold them over on
either side Fig. showing how this is done.
The other point is folded back in the same
manner on the back side Open this cup or
flower pot with the fingers fill with dirt
and plant your seedlings. These pots will
not stand alone very well, but when set to-
gether in shallow box frame. they will be
all right and it Is the simplest thing in the
world to rip them open when ready to trans.
plant, making II much easier and less danger
Gus to the Seeding, in fact, than with the old
method of trying to dump them out OF
carthen pots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

wire, harp, violin or other musical in.
srument string, supported with a bridge
like violin bridge.
Now the tuning fork lis struck and tho
string on the sounding board lie put in exact
tune with the tuning fork, after which this
sounding board musical lock Is connected
with the set OF dry batteries and the door
Of the safe Is closed BY striking the tun-
ing fork to make 1t vibrate, then resting the
base Of the fork on top Of the safe, the vbra-
ton is received inside the string Of the
sounding board and, being tuned tho same,
these vibrations are in unison.
The moment these vibrations. those OF the
tuning fork outside the safe and those of the
string inside the safe, are in unison The wire
vibrations pass through coil and down
into the small circuit OF dry batteries which
closes that circuit and an electric current is
created which travels on to the larger cir
cult OF batteries. These give the necessary
strong current which acts on the electro.
magnets that promptly throw open, by re.
leasing and allowing to drop. the bolts in the
door, enabling one to simply take hold OF
the knob and open 1t.
No two tuning forks ever made possessed
exactly the same tone, IL is said. and so the
inventor claims only that fork to which the
will open his safe. or course the safe can be
reset to any tuning fork simply by tuning the
string on the sounding board inside the safe
to that fork There may be number OF
drawbacks to this safe, at least IL SO appears,
although the inventor may explain them
away. But II the tuning fork is lost and no
other fork has the same tone. ii will be neces
sary to break open the safe Or If the wire
inside that Is tuned to the fork should stretch
or contract hairs breadth 1t would mean
an. entirely different note. and every musician
knows how necessary 1t is to constantly keep
tuning stringed instruments, even those with
wire strings.
II such thing were to occur the puzzle
Is, how could the safe be opened, except by
the one chance in billion or more Of finding
tuning fork with exactly the same tone rs
the new tone inside the safe caused by the
Hating or sharping OF the wire: Except,
OF course, to break ths safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

water TO make the connection between mole
cules OF water
Now il one grain OF salt is added 10 one
hundred tons OF chemically pure water, pro
viding so much water could be made chcmc
ally pure, that grain OF salt would supply the
needed foreign matter in sufficient quantity
10 make the water d conductor o: electricity
and the electric current would then link every
molecue of water together ard pass through
them.
Whenever anyone stops TO think ina, dust
ceases 20 be dust when il is firmly attached
20 ohe: matter, the vslue Of dampness 10
keeping dust down is better appreciated
The moment dampness, which will attach dust
TO other substances appears dust ceases 10
DC and so the need Of keeping streets oiled
10 lay tho dust. and tho necessity Of busting
with damp clothes rather than By increasing
the dust by means OF a buster or dry cloth
which simply sets it huttcring about in.
creases the number OF dust particles In each
cubic inch of air