davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 10.-New crop wheat
actually on the road for the big
terminal markets gave the chief ad
vantage today to the bears. The
closing prices, although steady, were
kc to A@Ac under last night. Other
leading staples all showed a net ad
vance, corn A@s &c to 1Mc, oats &c
to Rc and provisions 21a @5c to 17hc.
Under free selling, part of which
was undoubtedly heading for the new
crop, wheat values broke to a lower
level than at any previous time this
season.
Alarm over drouth carried the corn
market higher. Temperature SO hot
as to curl the leaves in the fields was
an additional source of anxiety.
Oats climbed as the result of croE
damage advices from Illinois and
other important states.
Prospect of falling off in receipts
of hogs brought an upturn in pro-
visions. At first, however, the market
was weak in sympathy with later
prices at the yards.
July, wheat, opened, S5asc; high
S5Ac: low, S5Mc; close, s5asc.
July corn, opened, 71$sc; high
71%c; low, 71ssc; close, 715sc.
July, oats, opened, 40Rc; high
4oAc; low, 40Ac; close, 4o9sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

should be on terms of familiarity
with this store. They have full line
Of the best wood. coal, hay grain and
chopped feed. Also handle stock
food, chicken food and remedies. The
store recently came under the owner
ship and management of the present
proprietor He is an experienced man
in the business and is prepared to
give good service to all his patrons.
Has the best brands of coal--always
1000 pounds to the ton. The store
fronts north on street that is named
for tree that makes good lumber.
Give his name and address.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, June 10.-Hogs: Receipts,
10000. Market dull. Bulk, 1880
sos; light, $7.s0@s.o715; mixed, s7.75
OSLO; heavy, $7.65@S.07h; rough,
s7.65@7so; pigs, $6s5@7.6o.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 Market
steady. Beeves, $7.20@9.25; steers,
$G.S0MS.10; stockers and feeders, $3.50
MS.25; cows and heifers, $3.70@S.70;
calves, $7.25M10.50.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000. Market
steady. Sheep, $5.55 @ Sos: yearlings,
s6.35@77o; lambs, $6.6o@S.90; springs,
$7.50@10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

74-What is the name and location
OF this clothing store and handles
the best makes of fine tailored clothes
but sells them exclusively under their
own name and guarantee. They hold
their own guarantee is better to the
customer than that of the firm who
made the clothes away off in New
York. Baltimore or some other distant
city. They carry Il big line for men
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
HIGH AT THlRTY-FlvE.
(Exchange,)

VTNClIdUBV.J
The beautiful Boston girl was ailing,
and a physician had been summoned.
Doctor" said the fond mother lis
it anything serious?"
"At present" replied the wise medi-
cal man, Il am not prepared to state
We must await developments. She
has high fever. Her temperature is
35!"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

Johnny put him aside with little trou-
BILE and Chavez didn't lay a violent
mitt on the champ in the whole en-
counter. Kilbane was not asked to
make weight in the Chavez fight, but
he made 1872 pounds just to show them
that he could easily do 1t. Unless
Dundee would like to meet him again,
kilbane, for all his lack OF weight,
will probably begin to storm the light
weights.
Griff. the Senator's well-known
will be with the Washington bunch
next season, no matter what the
Feds may offer him. So it looks like
next year will be a prosperous one
for Walter and perhaps quite few
seasons after that The report has it
that the Ward brothers of Brooklyn
have agreed to pay Walter johnson
100000 for three years if he will sign
the papers. The Feds not only loudly
asseverate the truth of this, but they
declare further tnat johnson will be
with them next season, and you just
see if he isn't. Whoever is right in
this dispute, Griffith or the Feds, it
looks like a cinch that Walter john
son will begin next season on the
handsomest little wage that was ever
paid a player. And as Johnson has
been long underpaid at Washington
and also since he's quite popular
wherever he's known, most everybody
will be glad to see him get the raise
Joe Jeanette says that Jack John
son will knock Frank Moran out with
ridiculous ease. Other opinions on
this matter are being had from every
side. 1t has been agreed by all, how
ever, that if Johnson attains his old
time shape he should be able to put ur
a good fight and also that if Moran
beats Johnson he will regard himself
as the worlds heavy champ. Further
valuable dope along this line may be
had for a self addressed envelope care
this office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

hausted your patiepce and bent the
ten commandments, take it to him
he'll fix 1t right. What is his name
and address? A name that is spelled
with six letters-two syllables.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
Catarrh is Often
Deep Seated
Local Congestions May In.
dicate Much Internal
inflammation.

Just because catarrh affects the nose and
throat, few people realize how deep seated
1t may be until it crceps into the bronchial
tubes and settles down into the lungs.
The way TO treat catarrh is to recognize
the fact that it is in the blood.
And there is only one blood purifier thai
can be safely used. 1t Is S. S. S., the most
powerful, the most searching, the most
assmilative blood remedy known today, for
1t is not mineral, but vegetable remedy.
The medicinal components of S. S. S. are
relatively just as essential to wcll-balaneed
health as the nutritive properties of the
grains, meats, sugars and fats of foods.
Any local irritating influence is the blood is
rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated
by reason of the stimulating influence OF
S. S. S.
You will soon realize its wonderful In
fuence by the absence of headache, a de
cided clearing of the air passages, steadily
improved nasal condition, and a sense OF
bodily relief that proves how completely
catarrh often infests the entire system
You will find S. s. s. on sale at all drug
stores. 1t is a remarkable remedy for any
and all blood affections. such as eczema
rash, lupus, letter, psoriasis, boils. and al
other diseased conditions of the blood. Fol
special advice any blood disease write
Medical Dept The Swift Specific Co., 53.
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Carefully ayoit
any and all substitutes for s. 5. 8. There
Is nothing just as good
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
New York Metals.

New York, June 1O.-Lead dull s3.S5
m5.95.
Spelter dull, s5.o5M5.15.
Copper quiet. Spot and August,
$13.45013.9O; electrolytic $13.S7 " "a
IA; lake nominal casting, s13.75GD
13.S71a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

9o%c; September, S75sc. Cash-No. l
hard, 95as @955sc; No. l northern,
9oA M94%c; No. 2 northern, 9ol$ q
925sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
Sport Snapshots

The London Times in discussing
polo matters editorially points ect
that the British folk are getting good
and weary of doing all the playing on
foreign grounds. They would like to
be able to see their teams licked at
home. AS things are at present, the
challenger in any international ath-
letic event has to play the title holder
on the latter's grounds, and for this
reason most of the British polo play
ing has been done away from home.
1t is that ruling that annoys the Lon
don Times. They would like to see the
matter rearranged somehow SO that
the British polo stars could play at
home occasionally. 1t doesn't seem
to occur to the London Times that
this thing could be agreeably settled
if the British polo team would win
a cup once in a while.
Vean Gregg, Cleveland Nap twirler,
is real peeved. His inability to work
much this summer owing to lame
arm has been the cause of some little
caustic comment aimed in his direc-
tion, some going so far as to snicker
dersively at him right out loud. That's
why Vean is sore. He says that he'll
show up that bunch of cheap bushers
that think they know about his arm,
and before the seasons half over he
says he'll be pitching an article of
ball such as was seldom seen before.
Truth is that Gregg has become quite
restless while warming the bench and
he is anxious to get back into his best
ND Sfl streak.
There are few better than Gregg when
he is right, but unfortunately he does
not seem able to be right all the time.
1t is Jim Corbetts notion that Jack
Johnson is a much over-rated fighter.
In discussing Morans chances in the
coming fight at Paris, Corbett says
that while there could be found
better representative of the white man
to meet Johnson, it isn't unlikely that
Moran will be able to cop just the
same Johnson is known to be work
ing hard in preparation for the fight,
but Corbett opines that though Jack
attains his best he is by no means
unbeatable. Gunboat Smith, who
really has a punch and who knows
considerable about the fighting busi-
ness, would be able to make Lii Artha
hit the floor in short order. Should
Moran fail to turn the trick it might
be we'll to let the Gunner have a
chance at Jack. And the Gunner
would go at it with plenty of assur-
ance.
1t must be clear to the general fight
public by this time that there is no
competition at all for Johnny kilbane
in his class. The feather champ has
toured the whole republic searching
, out featherweights of supposed class
and has trimmed them all to a Whis-
| per. In most every section Johnny
| has taken on what local fans may
have regarded as a real title disputant
and has speedily put the youngster
out of the race. Kilbane Is now anx-
! ious to mingle with the lightweights
He is way below their weight at nor
NAL, but he feels pretty sure that he
could get rid of the biggest part OF
| them and perhaps the headliners, too
A fighter has to earn money and there
isn't card to draw on in his own
class. Benny Chavez had been re-
garded in Denver as a real fighter
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

7O-Of the series is Missoula's princi-
pal buying place. You have been
there many time to your certain
profit. Women are always glad to
shop at this store. Men find it equally
to their liking. Your best rugs come
from this store. So do your best
shoes. No woman thinks of buying
her apparel until she visits this par
ticular store-then she buys it there
Men can buy their Alfred Benjamin"
suits in this store only. You can
easily recognize this concern by the
crowds Of people daily buying there.
What is the name and address?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

6S-What is the name and address
of the man that makes them all
sit up and take notice when 1t comes
to harness. saddles and horse sup
plies of every description? They
make their own harness out of the
very best materials, and those who
use them are not slow to pronounce
them better than the store kind They
carry full stock of robes, whips,
collars, gloves and horse goods OF all
kinds. This shop has been in opera
ton for several years and has a big
trade. 1t requires nine letters to spell
the name. They make a special
feat OF first class repair work
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

in the home circle. He keeps
a fun line Of sewing machine supplies
for all makes of machines, does re-
pair work on all machines. Give ms
name and office address? He comes
last alphabetically, but first, on sew
ing machines and supplies.
7S-Will it be difficult for you to
locate the leading vaudeville and
picture theater of the city? We think
not. This institution can point with
pride to it's record for furnishing
amusement and entertainment for the
people, It's standing as a resort for
amusement goers fills the whole city
with pride. Vaudeville stars from
the hest circuits come twice a week.
And they also have the very best
films that can he obtained in the film
market. They never have any dead
ones" They are all live and fun OF
interest. Ii is the popular amuse-
ment place of the city. What is It's
name?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

A woman nj a bargain sale always
acts aa though there was never CO.
ine 10 he another one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

71-What is the name and address
of the livery and taxi company
that always gives the perfect service?
They occupy two sides of the street
and furnish you any kind Of a rig that
is wanted. They also transfer bag
gage and have never been known to
miss a train. Better let them handle
your baggage, too, then you will know
it will be there when YOU want it. A
ring at their phone will bring IL cab
or taxi to your door post haste, or
if it is any kind of a Garage or buggy
that you want they will show up just
as pretty and stylish as any you ever
saw. They are the people that out
fit the wedding parties and the fun
erals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

S7-Who is the man who is authority
on sewing machines i'm the CltN
of Missouri? lie is the SOME man
who will soil You a new machine and
take your old one in AS par, payment
on the price-an then sive you easy
payments to pay the balance You
can make it pay for itself 10y a little
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

66-A mere mention OF the word
hardware will suffice to point the
way to Identity in this case The
name is Synonymous with hardware in
Missoula. They began 40 years ago,
and to them belongs the credit Of
having put the wear" in hardware.
They have a big store that runs from
street to alley, and they run over
into several warehouses. They have
bargain basement for the 5-10-15c
counters. And they also have a re-
pair shop in the basement where bi-
cycle and other repairs are attended
to by an expert. They have every
thing in shelf and heavy hardware,
stoves and ranges, paints and oils. 1t
is the house that has the famous Acme
quality house paints and the Stude-
baker wagons and buggies. What is
the name?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

69-It matters little from whom you
buy your feed and fuel-unless
you are particular. In that case YOU
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

your business block is n servant
of great Importance to YOU Upon him
depends largely the convenience OF
your household or the value of your
income bearing investment. A good
architect is the promoter of harmony
and happiness. We have in mind an
architect, who is having much TO do
with the inspiring of Sky line of the
city of Missoula. He has an office
in bank building. He is not a
novice in the profession. He is amply
qualified to draw your plans and
superintend the construction Of your
building so that You win get the
ma ximum of benefit for the minimum
of expenditure. What is his name
and address?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

67-Who Is the milliner for men in
Missoula? This is the bandbox
from whence come the smart togs
worn by the good dressers of the city.
Everything the latest in mems fur
nishings. The place for the young man
to get ahead"-likewise the place
for the elder ones to come back
Here is where you find the underwear
to suit the most fastidious, the shirts
that make you feel so comfortable,
the ties that look so pretty and fash
ionable, the hats that distinguish you,
from the dowd, and last but not least
this Is the place to have your suit
made to order He has a great variety
of the latest fabrics and will make
you suit that will take you into
the best society. The man who sells
the Collier & Goldman raincoats and
pants. Has a street number that be-
gins and ends with the same figure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
WHO'S WHO.
AND WHY IN M|SSOULA.

CONTINUED From Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

75-Who is the scientific man at
horseshoeing in this city? "
has been at it here since 1921. He
does nothing but horSeshoeing and has
become an expert II there are any
peculiarities that have attached them
selves to your horses feet-any inn
pcdiments or irregnlartiCs OF any
caar- etcr this farrier will take pleas
ura VI correcting them lle has made
life stu Nv or the noble animal's
running e +" and e9n come MS near
making your horse cfCar- footed rs amy
man in Montana. His shop is on a
street that is sure some street. What
is his name and lOcationn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

72-With coal there's a shovel, with
wood there's an axe, With oil there's
a grease spot, but with gas-just Il
match. 1t is the business of this
company to teach you the economy
and convenience OF using gas for both
cooking and heating. They carry a
large line of reliable gas stoves de-
signed for the most economical cook
ing and they will sell you one at Il
very low price. Just by way OF encour
aging the use of their excellent gas.
They have the Lion hot water heaters
You have to get familiar with this
great invention in order to appreciate
its simple convenience. " mat is the
name and address of this company?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11

and young men. including 4 great as
sortnlent of furnishing goods, hats,
caps, shoes, necllwear, shirts. under
wear. etc. They have succeeded to
this business recently and have es
tabished a reputation for good values
in every department.. The store has
been a fixture here for seven years
with one name in the firm that has
been there from the beginning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-11
66-who is the exclusive and up te

66-Who Is the exclusive and up to-
date undertaken and funeral di
rector? This institution was fitted
expressly for the purpose. 1t affords
commodious chapel and every ia
cility for taking care Of the departed
in a decorous manner. Carries full
line Of funeral supplies OF every de-
scription and has a complete equip
ment of funeral cars, call wagons.
etc. The proprietor devotes his whole
time to the business, and having had
ample experience feels fully compe-
tent to offer his services in every
emergency. relieving those who mourn
Of every unnecessary care. Give name
and new address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
STR. QUEEN MAR GARET,
BRITISH FREiGHFER, is
FIRED ON By lDZUM0

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Brought to
a halt by a shell which burst not far
from her stern, the British steamer
Queen Margaret was boarded by Off
GERS from the Japanese cruiser Idznno
at 10 O'Clock last Wednesday night
southwest Of Catalina island and about
40 miles off shore. The Queen Mar
garet, laden with TOO tons OF nitrates
for w. r. Grace & Company, arrived
here yesterday morning, sc days from
Valparaiso, and Capt Arch Currie re-
lated the story of the exciting event.
It was very fortunate for Captain
@Currie and his crew that they heard
the shell that brought them To halt.
for the Japanese officers informed
them that they had already fred two
blanks and a shell at the Britisher
and that their third shot would have
been sent home to the mark. Captain
Surrie explained that he had heard
only one shot Upon learning that she
was OF British registry, after examin-
ing the napers, the japanese withdrew.
While the Queen Margaret was being
boarded the 1dzhmo,s searchiight play
ed over her. making grim picture on
the night darkened waters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Tuesday, October 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
LIQUOR TO BEAR
HEAVY BURDEN
in THE VAR TAX
Senate Democrats Are Work
ing Out Final Terms of
Emergency Bill

The following despatch to the San
Francisco Chronicle from Washington
gives the latest available information
as TO the status and terms OF the war
tax bill: T.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. Eli.
quors would bear the heaviest burden
of the $100, 0oo. 900 war revenue tax as
1t Is being revised by the caucus of
senate Democrats, which began work
today on the finance committees draft
of the bill. FIRST action of the caucus
was to vote an increase in the pro-
posed extra tax on beer from so cents
to IS cents barrel to make the total
tax SITS barrel, with a drawback of
5 per cent for purchase of revenue
stamps in advance. The amendment,
urged by Senator Williams Of Missis-
Isippi, was carried by a large majority
after Senator Stone had made a yig-
.orous speech against it A special rev.
senue tax on rectifiers of distilled spir-
its of cents gallon also was adopt
ed. Together the proposed taxes on
liquors would yield an annual revenue
of more than s5o,9ae, 900.
$4,000, 900 from Beer. ~
had agreed to the house tax of; $1.5o
q barrel on beer, which would yield. ct
80 cents over the normal tax, an added
revenue of. sac, 500, 900 annually. The
further addition of % cents barrel
by the senate Democrats would Weld
another SIC. COG, 900. With the 5 per
cent discount for prompt payment fig
ured, the least to be derived from beer
would be approximately $4,000. 900.
The proposed tax of cents a gall.
Ion on rectified spirits, treasury ex-I
merits estimate. would yield s5.0e0,00o.
Thus the total to be derived from
liquors would be more than half the
anticipated treasury deficit caused
by the European war.
Offered.
When the caucus convened the first
offered was by Senator
Williams TO increase the levy on beer
tn $1.75 q Darrel Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire moved as substi-I
tute that the tax be made 50 bar.
rel This was voted down after pro-
longed debate.
Before any votes were taken. how
ever, there was general discussion Of
the proposed tax of cent gallon
on gasoline, the 50-cent horsepower
tax on automobile sales and the honse1
bill tax of, 50 thousand on bank capt.
tai and surplus. Numerous amend
ments were offered which were dislI
cussed in detail
After two. hours discussion the
caucus tp4ifht voted 20 to IL to strike
from the Ilil the proposed tax on gaso-l
line The committee had reduced the
house tax from cents to cent a gal-
lon The caucus then took up the pro-
posed taxfof so cents per horsepower
on manufacturers sale of automobiles
AUTH Tax Dropoed.
After considerable discussion the
caucus struck out the automobile sales.
tax. which II was estimated would have.
raised about 1000 900.
The caucus also revised the tax on
banking capitol. As framed hv the
senate committee the bill would have
levied 50 for every $1,000 of banking
capital and surplus. This rate was re-
duced to 81 per $1,000 by a vote of &c
to II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
BY AUTHORITY.
CITY AND COUNTY ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, a general election for the
election of Senator'S and Representa-
tiyes of the Territory of Hawaii will
take place according to law. on the 3D.
day of November, A. d. 1914; and $
Whereas, it is provided In Section
ST, Chapter 10 of Act us OF the Ses-
sion Laws of 1907 that the election of
City and County Officers shall be held
and take place ON the First Tuesday
after the First Monday of November,
in the year One Thousand Nine Hum
dred and Eight, and in every second
year thereafter; ald
Whereas, it is further provided and
required in Section AZ of Chapter 10
OF said Act rs of the Session Laws
of 1907 of the Territory Of Hawaii
that proclamation for City and
County Election shall be made by the
Mayor at least Forty days before a
General Election;
Now, therefore. III accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 10 of Act
1I8 of the Session Laws Of 1897 of the
Territory of Hawaii, /, the undersign-
ed, Mayor of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, hereby
give notice lat an election of City
and County Officers for the City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall. will be held on Tuesday, the Sd
day of November, A. ID. 1914, between
the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 5
O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, throughout
said City and County Of Honolulu, for
the election of the following officers
for the City and County OF Honolulu:
MAYOR.
SEVEN SUPERVISORS.
SHERIFF. who shall be ex-officio
Coroner.
AUDITOR.
I TREASURER.
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY.
All of the aforesaid officers to be
elected at large by the duly Qualified
electors OF the City and County OF
EIenolulu
| The precincts and polling places es
tablished or as may be established by
the laws of the Territory, for the ciec,
ton of Senator'S Ind Representatives
shall constitute the precincts and poll
ling places for the election OF City and
County Officers.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF /
Mayor Of the City and County Of Ho-
1cIoId. have hereto duly set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the City and
County 81 Honolulu to be hereto az
1osEPH 7 FERN.
I1I1f Of ne c'tF and County Of Ho