davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
WILLIAM B. BROOKS
WILL RETIRE
At ONCE
LONG TIME MlSSOULA MERCHANT
ANNOUNCES NEW PLANS
WHICH TAKE HIM AWAY.

William B. Brooks Yesterday an
nounced his intention of retiring from
business. lie has interests in the
cast which demand his attention and
he has decided that it is not prac-
ticable 10 attempt to look after both
these affairs and his locaf business.
He Will close out his stock as soon
as possible and withdraw from the
local bujncss field in which he has
been a factor fer many years.
In an advertisement in The Mis-
soulian this morning, Mr., Brooks
makes his formal statement. ON Sat
urday morning he will inauEurate a
sale which will continue 10 days. The
fact that it is a genuine retirement
viii give confidence that the offers
are genuine, if any guarantee were
necessary.
For - years, with the exception OF
FL short interval, Mr Brooks has been
in the mercantile business in Mssoua
rs proprietor. For several years
before that he was connected with
other mercantile houses in the city as
salesman, The announcement that he
has decided TO retire viii be received
With regret, as he has many business
aud personal friends in Missoula who
|"tn he sorry that lie has decided to
leave
He HIl take with him the best
wishes of these friends wherever he
goes, ana the hope that he will be
successful whatever he does. His
eastern interests will require most of
his time, hut it is probable that he
viii come back for visit occasion
iallN. Thcy All do
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
DAMAGES ARE GRANTED
IN CASE AGAINST CITY.

Waiter slaughter, plaintiff in an ac-
ton to recover damages from the city
oi MlSsoula, Was granted $l,5o0 by q
JaiE In Judge Patterson's department
Of the district court Yesterday He
asked for $4,000 In the first paners
Ilted Slaughter complained that he
mad fallen on slippery ice formation
near the Isis theater February 6. His
right arm was broken below the ell
bow and he received strains and
bruises that have kept him from
work ever since and may incanacitate
him for several months longer. The
ice, it was said, froze from water al
lowed to run on tho sidewalk from u
spout draining the roof of building
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
ATTENTION.!

The auction sale of lots at Fort
Fraser B. c., was a great success. Two
hundred and forty eight lots were sold
which brought $237o0o One double
corner which could have been bought
for 1880 before the sale, brought
$650o at the sale. Some people in
Missoula availed themselves of this
opportunity to make money at this
sale. We know this town is right for
we have been there and looked it over
We saw the conditions and knew we
We're picking a winner. We can tell
YOU a hundred reasons why this is
the best townSite in the world to buy
lots in today. Come up to our office
suite AZ Higgins block, and let us go
over this with you.
A. NJ. STEVENS CO,
State Agents.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
CADMUS DELIGHTED
WITH VALLEY
MEETINGS
PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZER RE
TURNS FROM BITTER ROOT
TRIP WELL PLEASED.

Or William r. Cadmus returned
from Hamilton yesterday morning, aud
left so4A after for Butte, there to con
tlnue the Hork of organizing progress
i've clubs which is engaging his time
and effort ON this tour.
As was reported in The Missoulian
Yesterday morning, Or. Gadmus held
meetings III StevensVile and Hamilton
Friday afternoon and evening, lie
was much pleased with his reception
IN the Bitter Root and with the inter-
est which WAS manifested IN his work.
I'VE had two fine meetings" said he
TO a Missualian reporter. The even
ing meeting in Hamilton was specially
good The audience seemed to be in
terested and the spirit which was
manifest makes it certain that the club
which was organized there will be an
important factor in the political affars
of the Bitter Root country. The meet
ing al SteNonSNille was held IN the att
ernoon and on that account, was not
as large as it would have been in the
evening, but We had some of the lead
ing men ~ the town in the audience
and the roll of the new club represents
the substantial element of that part of
the VALLEY
4 was delighted with my glimpse OF
the Bitter Root country. We rode
from Stevonsville to Hamilton in an
automobile and | was glad of that, be-
cause / could see more of the wonder
ful valley [ was much impressed by
its beauty and it's apparent fertility
and could understand why its people
are progrcssiNe.'i
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
FREE osTEoPATHIc CLINICS.

The osteopathic physicians OF Tho
city viii treat without charge children
needing care whose parents are un-
able t" pay for same, if they will ap-
pear at rooms 32l and 322. First Ma
uonal bank building, Mondays, from
to and Wednesdays and Fridays
from TO S.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING MASS.

\ special Thanksgiving Dav mass
VIII De celebrated by Father Delon at
- francis NaNier's church at Q
nioek thls morning. other masses
VIII be at $50 and 5 o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27

That ancient and honorable organiza-
ton, the Missoula Social Dancing club,
whose charter dates
SEASON back anyway to 1870,
OPENING and perhaps even to
more remote history
than that, is ready for another season.
This club though old in years. is as
fun of pep as a juvenile aggregation.
1t has furnished social amusement for
Missoula ever since the time when
there were hut three houses in the
town, ana its name was Missoula Mills
Each year it has revived with the adj
vent of frost and each season has seen
lis functions more brilliant than ever
before. Judge Woody was one of the
early leaders of the organization
There are now ON the membership rolls
names which have been there many
years Charles T. Dorman. Iohn NJ
Keith, TNar B. ThomIs son, Charles t.
johnson. c. II McEeod-these arc
some of the senior members of the or
ganization, though none OF them i in
/ the old man class This wear the
/ leadership OF the club has been placed
III the hands of Patrick Matthew
Reilly, under whose direction the sea
son will surely he a success The
opening party Of the year viii Toe hold
Friday night, December ,, IN Elks hall
II will mark the opening OF another
historic club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
WHEN THE LABEL READS

JOHN WALKER & SONS, LTD -
mats JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH
tho Whisky with the SMALL label
and the BIG reputation. YERRiCk'S.
pisthr., III w, Front.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
INSURE YOUR LIVESTOCK

With Montana Livestock and Cas-
ualtF lns. CO. against death from any
cause Mont Veterinary Remedy Co,
agents, 116 w. Cedar. Bell 5S4. Ind.
172S.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday 10 George +, Rigby, jr., and
Hypathia NJ. Durnford both residents
of Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
THANH S.

| wish to express my sincere thanks
to the friends who so Loyalty sup
ported me in the piano contest which
has just finished
CARRIE SCHOTTELkoRB.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
COUNCIL ADJOURNS.

The city commissioners met yes err
day for their regular meeting, bat as
nothing of Importance confronted
;aem, adjourned without nc formal.
ity of assembling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27

Use Bassett's the Original Native
Herbs for constipation and rheuma-
tism; so tablets cost 2sc at all drug
gists.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
BUTTE COUPLE LICENSED.

Joseph " sullivan and Margaret f.
Mulholland, both of Butte, were
granted marriage license last even
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27

Let's cut out all the antics and elimi-
nate the pranks; lets get right down to
business and offer up
FOR our thanks: were
| WHY thankful first, that we
don't dwell down south
| in Juarc2. Mex; they have more trou-
hles there than we, their daily life to
| VeX; We're, thankful. next. that suffra
gists IN this town do not fight; we like
their stirring argument, if they won't
scratch and bite, we're thankful. third,
that we can get the turkey we desire,
the free trade fake has raised the
price, but yet il might he higher; were
thankful fourth, that congress has had
a tryou first; if they'd waited fer The
scheduled date. somebody would have
burst: were thankful, fifth that stew
art left the conservation crew. he
might have brought them home with
him and then things would look blue
were thankful sixth and seventh aud
SO on ad infinitum that we have home
made things to eat and home grown
teeth to bite EN-
Billy Anderson got a letter the other
day from his son who is a cadet ia the
naval academy, in which
CADET the boy said he Was
THANKS longing for a taste of "A
Bitter Root apple, we
haze tried every sort of apple we can
get here he wrote "and we haven't |
found one Vet that tasted right The
apples here look all right but they !
haven't the flavor | want to set my |
teeth in "a Mcintosh Red, and ! want |
to show some Of these folks here Wha I
4 real apple tastes like That appeal |
Was Irresistible. ana when it received /
the urgent support of the boys mothef. |
there Was nothing for Billy to do but |
to send some Mcintosh Reds back to
Annapolis They went last week by
parcel post, ana they should be at the
academy in time for thanksgiving.
They cost something like ten cents
apiece, by the time the postage had
been paid, but anybody who has ever
been away from the Bitter Root in APP
pie season knows that it's worth ten
cents each to get a real apple.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27

About the lowest down piece al hnsi
ness there is-tbis is the charactefIla=
tion of the work ot the
MEAN dog poisOnef Whict Was
WORK heard on all sides yes
day when folks read uG
the killing Of the fox terrier of W J.
Garflel which was reported in The
MlSSoullan yesterday morning AS=
soula has been free from this desbiea-
bic practice for good while and it s
deplerable that there is anybody in
town mean enough to peddle poison in
such fashion The Carriers have the
sympathy OF dog lovers. IL the perpe-
traitor of this latest poisoning act could
be brought to justice, there would be
no claimant for the reward which is
offered by Mr.. Garrier-eVerNb body
would be glad enough to see the
coward punished
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27

About the lowest down piece al hnsi
ness there is-tbis is the characterized
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-27
FATHER GETS CHILD.

HOW is YOUR COAL plLE?-Ad
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
CONFER OVER CIVIC AFFAIRS ]
Mavoes Of New York etats Held An nuai Meetin9 to Dlseuss lmper.
 tant Nattors.

The mayors of New York state msst for general discuasaon every year. Their meeting is directed to results. which they get At their meeting h 1912 they urged tho pasage of an act authorizing the appointment of local city and village planning commissiona. This act became the law about . month gro.
 At their 1913 meeting the mayors took the next step. e follows:
 Resolved. That the conference au- thorixe the advisory committee ol city planhing experts to make . sur vey of the cities of tho state and to arrange . state city planning confer ence in accordance with the recon msndations made in its report: also urging every mayor and board ol aldermen to create and to organize . city planning commission. as author. ised by the law enacted at the last regular session of the legislature"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Grading the Suburban Let.

When grading or terracing Is to bs done on the suburban lot, 90 about 1t in the right way by removing tho Dp soil first to depth of from six to eight inches-more if this soil Is deep- er; the color will tell you-over the entire surface to be excavated. and also over the area which is to be ter. raced or ramped or altered in any way. Put this in a convenient place where 1t will not interfere with build ing and grading operations, but will be accessible when wanted. Then do the work of grading everywhere. bringing all levels to within six Inches of their proposed finished sur face. When all this is done restore the top soil to the top. spreading 1t evenly and a little deeper than six inches allowed over those areas which have been built up. as these will set tle-From Suburban Gardens" by Grace Tabor.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
WILL MAKE SOIL SURVEYS
0ssIelaIs sf State College sf Aorleul.
 tuse Plan ExtensIve Work.

WeoeRn newsDapes Union NsWs oesvics.
 vAyettevtlle.-While in attendancs ct the recent convention of the As sociation of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment. Stations. Scientific Asso- citations and the Conservation Con gress. held in Washington, Dean Nel- son of the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas completed arrangements with the bureau of soils of tho United States Department of Agriculture for soil surveys during the next two years to be made in Ar kansas. According to these plans, special effort will be made to finish the soil survey in Mississippi county this winter. The survey of Columbia county will begin soon and will be completed this winter. Next spring work will be begun in Yell and Perry counties and the survey will be well advanced before the winter season of 1914.
 There will be in the future close CO., operation between the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and the state agricultural college It is the pur- pose of Dean Nelson to see that Ar kansas gets proper consideration from the Department of Agriculture at all times.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

 n1OWR W HELPS
WOULD PLANT SHRUBS LATE
Writer Upssts Widely Held Theory Concerning the Advantages eS
 an Early etart.

One of the results of modern ro- search work. as applied to the garden and allied subjects. has been the proof that the old time theory that plaating could be done only in the early spring and late fall Is wrong. writes Samuel A. Hamilton in the Country Gentleman. Modern horticul- turists plant something almost every month from the time when the snow goes in the spring until 1t comes in midwinter. Thsre Is distinct advan- tage in this lengthening of the plant ing season. for by 1t the rush and tho consequent indifferent work are avoid ed. It is only lately that we have learned the safe planting of the hardy shrubs may be done in the latter part of the summer. I am of the ponion that under identical care better re- suits will be had then than if the planting is done in spring and fall.
 The planting of shrubs in midsum- mer fulnlls all the conditions presup- posed by the theory of old-that trees and shrubs could not be planted sue cessfully during the season of growth: i: for this season in the temperate re eions does not covef the time from frost to frost. as 1t Is commonly sup posed. A shrub does not grow when it puts out foliage in the spring. Growth of foliage Is not growth of the shrub. There Is no growth of the shrub until the roots have sent sub stance to the buds and formed full sized leaves which metamorphose the sap and send 1t again to the roots
 whence 1t goes into the buds and forms tissue. This takes several
 weeks and some shrubs require [ month before they start to grow
 Prior to this it is safe to plant them
 During the succeeding period ol
 growth planting can be done under controlled conditions. and as most ol the shrubs have made their growth by
 mid-August or q week later. It is safe
 to plant them any time thereafter
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
SHERIFF DIES OF INJURIES
Moter Car AesidsRt Fatal to Hot
 opelne County otslesr.

Weeoasa Nswaoapss Uaisa Nsws Sssviee.
 1AlveEn.-R .. Wesley, shsriff of Not Spring county, died at his home Aaro as the result of an accident. sheriff Wofley was injured when . motor car en tho Rock Island track struck m open switch near Butter 0eld anA was thrown from the track. He was searching for . man supposed to be connected with the Thompson murder at Benton at the time.
 0horl13 Worley leaves . wife and five children. He was . member of the Masons and the Odd Fellow lodges.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

Heber Springs.-The Heber Springs Power and Light Company is making extensive improvements in the plant here. Besides overhauling the entire machinery. the wiring is being repair ed and improved.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
.ae Stamps.

sge Stamps.
 stamp first made it's s39. Its inventor was ,, a printer of Dun
 1853. Endland Adopt stamp in 1889. and is. tamps for the use ot ,. A year later stamps into the United States and soon afterward arance in France and
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

The Very Latest Holiday Novelties in the Celebrated Superb Neckwear for Men of all ages, from 10 to 100 years.
 Catchy Novelties in Smoking Gowns, J4ounging and Bath Robes, with Slip pers to match, Leather Toilet Cases, Bags, Suit Cases, Jewel and Cabaret Sets.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
What Msxtf

\ "hotel" for canaries, built by q Berliner. has elevators. slaoEic lights. winter garden and fountainx
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
nalix Thouaa,&.

Daily Thougsst. What is beautiful Is good. and who is good will soon also bsl bsaattfuls- Sappho.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

Cottolene, large size. .... .$1.4O Salm0ns, per can ......... 10 Sardines. 6 cans for. ...... .25 Lenox Soap, ' bars for. .25 Barrel Salt, 75 lb. for. .... .55 Van Camps Soups, per can
 IOc size. ................ .09 Cake Flavoring in bottles
 lOc size any flavor, .Qo Good Luck Baking Powder,
 8 cans I0c size. ......... .25 Good Luck Baking Powder
 6 cans 5c size for. ....... .25 These are just a few items that are used every day. anything not mentioned will be sold at re- duced price.
 CAN MOLASSES Sugar Glen Toe cans, 8 for. & .25 Sugar Glen 22c cans each. 20 Sugar Glen 1@ gallon can.. .35 Sugar Glen 1 gallon can.... 10
 Velva Molasses same prices as Sugar Glen.
 Karo Syrup, 25c cans. .... .23 Karo Syrup, Soc cans ...... AS Gran berries, a quart. ..... ..I2K Good Roasted Coffee per lb. .2I Oil, per gallon ............. IS Irish Potatoes per peck. =. .35 Pork and Beans, per can. .O9 Red Kidney Beans ..-.... .O9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

STEAM HEATED.
PRIVATE BATHS. BUSINESS CENTER
Solid oak dressers and chairs, brass
beds. good carpets; rent $417 a room
price 500 a room; terms at that; say about
$500 cash, balance out OF profits, capa BILE
OF earning $500 a month; can you beat 1t ?
CLOSE TO MAIN STREET.
Nearly on It. in fact; nice, cozy house
Of 90 rooms: all on one floor; steam
heated; reasonable rent; good furnish
ment; good value for $3.50; part cash;
FAMILY HOTEL,
Five minutes walk to business center
Doing capacity business. with waiting
list; "a rooms in addition to kitchen, din
Ing room and pantries; completely fur
nished IN tasteful. homelike way. Price
S4500 cash.
MY LIST
Comprises! every type Of roomIng house,
hotels and apartment houses in size from
eight rooms UP, in price from 5000 up
Whatever the facts you get them from
this Office. NUF CBD.
B. B. DUNCAN, Manager
B. o. DEPARTMENT
A. RICHTER, 73 SOUTH MAIN ST
Wasatch GAL. 1857
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

Hotels and Rooming Houses
~~~~~~~-~-~~-o-~-~~~~~
ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER
Tho original hotel broker Of the inter-
mountain west.
An old-estabiished hotel OF 4s rooms
clean; modern good lobby and office,
ground floor; prominent looationI win
ner, a money makeri price and terms
Will be given at office.
16-room rooming house; rent only $50
per month, $500 down Will handle; clears
SIS to s1oo per month; near business
center.
IL rooms. nicely furnished, newly pa
pered and painted. clean and In first
GLASS, shape. Never before run as room
Ing house; never before offered for sale
$500 cash to handle; rent only $50; dandy
location.
10 rooms; a swell plece; east side; rent
rooms. west side: rent s2B; for $3.50,
&c COFFEE HOUSE,
One OF the best In town; cheapest rent;
best location; a bargain II taken at once.
For bargains In hotels and rooming
more than all the other agents combined.
ROSS G DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER
113 South Main. Was. 1888,
1858
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
ESPECIAL, EOTEJ, RARGATN"

SPECIAL HOTEL BARGAIN"
Never before have you had the oppor-
tunity OF buying a hotel so good as this
ONE at such low price, This Is a case
of force sale where the owner is leaving
the city, and will accept any reasonable
oner, say b0o on the dollar, think this
Is cheap enough where You are getting
hotel that has been established for
many years and that has always been
run respecta bly, and has been a good
money maker and Is actually clearing
about S400 per month above expenses.
l1s rooms, well furnished in heavy iron
and Vernis Martin beds, good carpets and
rugs. all heavy oak furniture situated In
an ideal location; rooms always rented
large lobby, on ground floor. elevator
service; everything modern and up to the
minute II you want good house that
pays at a real bargain, call and see me
at once
I have many other good small PROPOSE
tions to offer
ROSS C, DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER.
113 South Main. Wasatch 1899.
1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
The BEST opportunity In the city is on
tho corner Of 5th East and 18th South
streets, in Beautiful Homesite Addition.
which is being built up with brick cot
tages faster than any addition on the
Salt Lake market New pressed prick
store. with living rooms attached, No
nearby competition. Store for sale or
rent. A golden opportunity for someone
NJ KELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT CO.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
t02 and 403 Walker Bank Building.
e3S48
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
EAST FIRST soUrH-

FTRSSI 5OUTH-
Within walking distance. hss,.,
ful l4-room, strictly uodsr,, a i ul, :
dencc. facing south; roor,a esi,
large and we'll decorated. hats al
1rst and second floors. flrsnl. fln on
fine electric fixtures thai ,aee.
add to the beauty Of hny
'front.' and rear staircaseF: e. 10.
4 rods by 10 rods, pian,oa 'ot
lawns and shrubbery, viii o. IN
age: Would be the exact thine e.
rental to university stuaan{. ioI
private hospital. We viii ss1, VI VI
TRADE this property for anytbjn.i %
Make us an offer. ''''hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

READ THIS. WOULD YOU LIKE TO
make $500 before Christmas by In
vesting $3.50 now? Write for my pamphlet.
David Katz, Herald Square Building, New
York City 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE. 6S EAST lST SO.
Zo0 rooms; rates. Csc. 40c and Soc; mod
ern; baths. 15c n133s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

j. l.. DENHAM CO
Was. 1888 3i3 Main St Was Abb
fq91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FOR PROFITABLE HOTELS AN
ROOMlNG HOUSES, SEU US,

FUR R6oMfNa 6%aM2h9sAR65 Ro6su5s 5s9Ears sET Is. AND
1ls-room hotel. down town, strictly
modern, rent about ID per room, Il
rooms In and broom apartments. with
BATH these suites are from S25 to $40
EACH A single rooms. furniture and car
pets hrst GLASS; beautiful entrance and
lobby; 100 rooms. rented to permanent
guests; clearing between $500 and s4oO
per month Only $3.50; terms.
42-room European hotel. strictly mod
srni public and private baths; beautifully
furnished and scrupulously clean; large,
attractive lobby; very cheap rent with
new lease, Doing capacity business. Only
6b rooms. hot and cold water in rooms,
nicely furnished, neat and clean. rent
800 per month. Lowest operating ex-
pense Of any house in city. and money
2b rooms on one floor. large, light
rooms, clearing s16o per month, Only
S1250; terms.
heat free with rent Only $3.50; terms
II rooms, rent $40, clearing $40 per
month. Only $780,
In, $3.50.
COFFEE HOUSE
and short-order place, best location, rent
s75; receipts $50 per day. Only s1460.
II will pay you to deal with the firm
that has the support and confidence Of
Salt Lake people
BETTILYON HoMD BUILDERS CO.,
84042 Main st. Was 2O30. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

1B rooms, rent $50. fair furniture, clos
In, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

COFFEE HOUSE
and sllort-order place, best location, rem
SIS; receipts $50 per day. Only s1460.