davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
viii Extrsdite Alleged swindier.

Detective Jabin Fenton has obtained
extradition papers for William l.. LIS
ter. under arrest in Buffalo. charged
with swindling Alfred Cultivate out
of 5000. by selling him a half interest
in a patent bed-spring renovator. and
then skipping with his patents ana
model. Lieut.. Eli Baker went AFTER
Lister. but learned that he intended
TO fight cxtradition, instead Of coming
without legal process.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
RICH WAS REFUSED
PRESENT BY HIS
GRANDMOTHER
Sensational Statement Made in
Battling Murder Mystery by Nrs.
Tierney-victim Would Not Give
House and Lot to Grandson.
Roland Rich, Was Daxed After Mrs.
Coryeon Was Found Dying, Says
Mrs. Tierney.

LANSING, Men,, May 2s.-Ray
Harwood, brother Of Helen Har-
wood, this AFTERNOON admitted that
his sister was the girl 70 whom
Roland Rich, suspected Of murder
Ing his grandmother, In Bay City,
had been engaged. He refused TO
tell where she 10 now, though II
Is persIstentIy declared that she 10
In Lansing. Rich was In Lansing
only last week, say persons here,
who know the young man. The
Har~oods formerly lived In Bay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
presbyterians select Atlantic City.

DENVER. Col, May 29.-Atlantic
City. ~ j.. was chosen as the place
for next years general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church today by al
most unanimous vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Invalids and convalescents need
mild stumulant. Such is Stroh's Malt
Extract. Phone Main 3ie for a dozen
bottles Also at druggists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature, So minimum, 62J mean, ~,
cloudy weather with rs Inch OF rain
during the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Job Printing done right. Times Print
fnR Co.. Is John r st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Bu.ine..-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing c.. Ma
rs Iahn R--st Phone ttsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Here L. seVen-ycar-OId Elsie Craven, a
dainty little fniry dancer, whose no
little pink toes are earning her $50
week apiece az the big Coliseum the
nter, London. Elsie started out just
n dancer. Then someone saw her
and wrote n play-"Pinkle and the
famous. she'll probably come 60
America this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

CALL DETROIT TAxICAB CO,
Main SS20 City 6e2o. Park -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
YOUNG CH|NKS HERE
FOR EDUCATION
CHINA SENDS FoRTY-SEvEN OF
HER YOUNG MEN TO AMER
icA TO GO TO SCHOOL.

san Francisco, Nov 7.-F'orty-seven
Chinese youths arrived from the Orient
yesterday on the steamer China to en-
ter the various colleges In this coun-
try for technical education at the ex-
pense Of the Chinese government. THEY
will be followed next year by ls3
Others, and the whole 200 will return
home when their courses are completed
tn give China the advantage of their
American training
The Chinese government determined
that it would defray the expenses of
the education of many of its Young
men in the United States when this
government RENTED the indemnity
claims. amounting To over SO. 1000. 900.
growing out of the Boxer trouble in
China. The whole sum. it is promised,
will he devoted to educational work.
students being sent from. China after
securing appointments by competitive
examination. Each student il 10 In,
given five years of study in American
schools. They were clad in occidental
raiment and all were minus the queue
of the Chinese when they landed here
The narty il in charge of Tong
hWoh On. member of the Chinese
foreign office ard Il graduate Of Yale.
class of ST They will be taken 10
Washington and presented to President
Taft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
HORSE IS DEPOSED
BY AIR CRAFT
REGULAR RACES AT IAToNiA
TRACK SUSPENDED FOR
AERIAL EVENTS.

Cincinnati, Ma THE horse will
be- relegatea Ia the background al la
tonia track for three DAYS this week.
the regular Faces being suspended t.
give place IL contests between various
types of modern air craft The days
Sci apart Tor the meeting are Naxem-
her H. II and Il. and the entries in
elad= Glenn II. curtiss. who will usa
the same machine with which he made
hts remarkable flights At Relns.
charles F. Willard of Philadelphia. Roy
hnahenshue. Lincoln Eeachey and
Cromwell Dixon Tie last three Will
exhibit i'm Girigibles
The principal event will he the race
between Curtiss and Willard in aero
planes for cup offered by local capt.
Ialisrs, IL Is understood that this is
the oreniRg move to secure for clnein-
natl the International aviation met
far 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

fill my thought with the qualities Of
God. truth and love. which alone
renders one inyineihle To whatever
proceeds from the canal mind.
From this fortress of defense,
should speak tn the person. address,
ing him by riame. and then speak to
the error which might he operating
through the human mind. for which
he has been an avenue. Then ! should
declare that malicious animal mag
netism in all its phases and forms
was rowerlcss tn work through his
human personality. using him as an
avenue tn iniure mo or anyone. or to
hinder the progress of Christian Sci
ence, II is the superiority of spiritual
power over material sense and is not
malpractice
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the FIRST church today,
evidently in anticipation of some de-
selopment in the eontrovers" inyolv-
ing Mrs. Stetson and Strickler. who
was witness against Mrs. Stetson
at Boston. 1t was announced after
the service that special meeting
would be held ~ , y. m on Novem-
Der Is 80 take up the matter nj the
meeting held on November l." This
was the meeting that upheld Mrs.
Stetsan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
LOCAL SOCIETY
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Mss. John Tracy was pleasantly "a. =
prised on Saturday afternoon at hcr
hame on Butte terrace. by number IF
her friends and neIghhnrs. the ouca-
sion being the anniversary Of her
birth, Whist was played until late
in the afternoon. when refreshments
Mere served and prizes awarded The
first prsz@.@a cream and sugar sat, Mas
Won by AIRS Ralph AeIaDey. The SEC
ond prize. a hand painted plate. was
captured by Mrs " II Hutchinson.
and the consolation by Mrs. limerick
Miss Tracy was presented with beau
tifui cream and sugar set and plate
About III guests Nere present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

| Excellent progress is being made in
! the reclamation projects on the Flat
/ head reservation. The units of the
! system are being developed at a rate
i which gives promise of their compile
/ ton much earlier than was anticipated
when the work was taken UP. The
| completion of this work will add to
/ the agricultural area of the reserva-
ton approximately 100000 acres of the
best land in the world. @chief E.nginoe..
Savage of the reclamation service was
a visitor in Missou,a last week, ana
his report of the work was encourag-
ing. He himself is much interested in
I the work, and as an enthusiast in the
reclamation projects he is accomplish
ing remarkable results. No date II
fixed for the completion of the irri-
cation system. but enough has bee.-
done to warrant the statement tina,
the work will be finished ahead OF
schedule time
1t Is estimated that the cost of the
reclamation work on the Fiathead VIII
not exceed s15 an acre. and probably
less. To this cost per acre must be
added. however. the appraised value-
of the Indian lands: but with THIS
added it is safe to say that irrigated
lands on the F1athead reservation
viii probably not cost the intending
settler more than half the price tina,
they will under the average govern
ment project.
TIE time payment feature will MAKE
purchase easy TO the settler. the cost
Of the irrigetion being paid in 10 an
nual i;istaliments. without interest: tn.s
purchase price for the land being paid
one-third down and the remainder in
five annual instaliments. without In
terest.
The engineers have outlined five
separate projects to cover the irrigab bic
lands. One along the Jncko river. from,
the agency to Ravalii. covering from,
f2,0e0 to $4,000 acres: one coverins
about $4,000 acres in tho Mission VAL
ley: another covering that portion of
the valley around Roman. approximate
ing about 10000 acres. The latter tw,,
projects call for storage reservoirs in
Lakes st. Mary and Mcdonald on the
western slope Of the Mission range of
mountains. A fourth project il con-
teN plated for the Little Bitter Root
country on the west side of the Pend
dor.il1e river. The largest and most
difficult project Of all IL the proposed
nsa of portion of the power of the
falls Of the Pend d'Dreille for the
prmning Of water onto the lands
stretching southwark from the foot of
Flathead lake. near Poison. This. If
found feasible, will cover about $4,000
nF land IT will ipsnfHEa ba nj
ing of tunnel about snnn feet In
length through the high hills nj Pol
son. with storage reservoirs. To do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

this 1t will be necessary To lift the
water about 500 feet with pumps pro-
PEELED by power from the falls at that
place. This is the most expensive. by
far. Of all the proposed projects, in.
volving an expenditure of not less than
sl.2sa, 600.
1t is the universal comment of all
experienced horticulturists that these
lands are among the finest in the west.
Lying. as they do. on the west slope
of both the main range of the Rockies
and also west of the Mission or Bitter
Root range. where the winter climate
will average - degrees warmer than
in the same latitude eastward of the
mountains. and at an altitude of only
2,Ioo feet above the sea level. ii is diff
ficu't not to become too enthuSia site
in describing the wonderful possibili-
ties of horticultural and agricultural
development in the 10 years following
the construction of the irrigation
projects now being surveyed.
Surrounded. as these valley lands
are. with complete circuit of noun
tain ranges-exCept on the north-With
the mountains covered with heavy for
ests, with now and then a snow capped
peak breaking the monotony of the
forest green-with lake. cataract and
waterfall. interspersed with mountain
peaks, the natural scenery for pictur-
csque and sublime beauty. Is not ex-
cellod anywhere on the continent.
Here in this valley. the Jesuit mis-
missionary fathers selected the site for
their mission in 1854. 10 years before
any white settlers or gold hunter had
visited this portion Of the country. The
mission buildings. surrounded by or
chards and irrigated clover and grain
fields. still present picture never to
be forgotten In him who is sa fortu-
nate as To visit the valley of the Fiat
heads
Ten wears hcnc" thousands Of set
tiers will have made this wonderful
valley one vast garden spot Of orchard
lands, surpassed nowhere for fertility.
climate, health. beauty and cash re
turns per acre for the money and labor
invested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
MRS. STETSON PEEvED
BY HEADLINE:
NEW YORK WOMAN WRITES OWN
NEWSPAPER STORY or CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE AFFAIR.

New YORK. NOV. 7.-AnnoSance al Il
headline in morning paper. which
said Mrs. Stetson's Followers Defy
the Mother Church. today prompted
Mrs. Augusta +. Stetson. the former
first reader of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. to write her own
headlines. The latter read: Mrs. Stet-
sons Answer-Declara Her LOYALTY
to the Mother Chureh-Emphatica
Denies Mr., StricEler's Interpretations
of Her Teachings"
These captions appear OF four
page typewriter statement which Mrs
Stetson's secretary distributed tonight
in her home on Central Park west, ad-
joining the church of which she MAS
the recent leader. From that position
she was dsposed because of alleged
mental malpractice" Of this charge
she was acquitted by a board nj in
auiry. and the verdict OF exnneratian
was indorsed last week by the con-
gregatIon of the church. but the con-
troyersy continues.
Mrs. Ststsan reaffirms her al
legianee IL the mother church in the
following words:
ealls that I do not deny the mother
church. neither do my followers
Answering the charges that she had
attempted to invoke evil by thought
upon the heads of certain persons.
she says Of Virgil o. Strickler. the
present first reader and her oppon-
emit.
I Was surprised that III tstricktert
seemingly could not grasp the mt
tanhssical points that there IL IA def
ference between mental malpractice
and seif-detense. / will give n an
illustration what | understand the
difference to be between malpractice
and Indispensable defense or self pro-
lection: if | felt sure thar was
h"ins attacked. either isnorantly or
malleiausly. by amy perrnn | should
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
INDIAN WHEAT CROP
TURNED INTO FLOUR
~
Special Correspondence. Z.


Koran, Nov. The new flour mill
which was rebuilt by the government
tn replace the ono destroyed by fire. L.
operating at its full capacity this
month: when the mill was ready to
start there was a large quantity of
wheat here which the Indian farmers
had brought in for grinding. and since
then there has been steady stream
IF grain delivered at the min. The
grain crop on the reservation this
year WAS larger than ever before;
some of the Indian farms on the bench
lands produced crops which would
make the professional dry farmer sit
Up and take notice. The grain is fine
and the yield il larger than that re-
ported from some Of the white mans
dry farms in other parts of the state.
Some of the stands IF wheat were five
feet tall and the heads were heavy.
When this valley is intelligently
farmea 1t viii take place as one of
the greatest grain producing sections
in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

have called at Dayton this fall are
many who have drawn numbers for
the location of lands. I. F.. Proctor
Of this town, who is active in the pub
LEFTY work Of this section. has kept
the following register of the callers this
fall who are planning 10 locate, the
numbers with tile names being those
who are held ms a result of the draw
ing last summer:
l. NJ. Padget, erosion. Mont, No. rs,
Fl. +. Wright. Hamilton. els: Thomas
Kane, Helena. TT: +. u, Griffin. sum
ner, Wash. 1875: J. chauvin. Butte.
$50: Eugene Masero, 81 tie. 63: w. w.
Virgins. Butte. 1ll9: Henry Castner.
Butte. 42i: Frank l.. Write. Glasgow
SOD: r. s Bel. Helena. %: ]. Ander-
son. Helena, go: Andrew Eek. Helena.
A.: .. III. Juntwait. Missoula. 493: ].
J. Robertson. Rimini 52S: Frank Del
snyder. Wallace, Idaho, 2103: Herbert
Nalett. Dayton. Mont, 1883: Peter
RornWaasi.e. Delta, Idaho. 1880: w. NJ.
Snow. Mullen. Idaho. 1876: Knute Taft,
Mullen. Idaho SEQ: l.. Gusort Pig Fork.
Mont. 11sS: 7. c. caswelI. Missoula.
50: l.. Fl. Johnson. Chicago. ILL.,. 2152:
Thomas 7. Merriam. Pocatel,o, Idaho.
10; Charles II. Hunt, Walla Walla,
Wash, 272: u. ID. Signor. Franklin. y.
Y. 216: Miss y. Fartcls. Kalispell,
Mont, $40: s. f. Jacobs. Ramona. Kan.
IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
Effects of Divine Worship.

Another thing worthy of notice about
this friendship Of Abraham for Jcho-
yah is the fact that it did not in the
least interfere with his normal actiEi-
ties. He went about his daily tasks
managing his property and directing
his servants. as any normal man would
do. He attended to matters of politics
in Il very natural snrt Of way He
made allies among the people Of his
adopted land. AMI he accumulated
great wealth, His devotion to Jehovah
and his purpose In please Him we're
not an interference with his daily Aork
and affairs. but rather constituted Il
golden thread rnnning through tnett
all and influencing them tor their
betternlent
Thus Abraham appears as Il great
example for modern men, II used 10
be thought that God could be served
and His friendship cultivated only as
men Withdrew into seclusian fran
their fellows: hut this idea has lprE
since passed Aen wha Wauld be-
friends nf God must carry that FRIEND
ship and the sweet influence of il iutn
the ordinary affairs nf daily life and
into their complex relations with their
fs-tt,t~ Hsn 1t @sH rar a& veil -
lu..k carefully back across the ~ru-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
HEIR TURNS up.

Cambridge. Mass. NaE. With "A
notification nf his succession II an
estate valued at $4,000. 600 awaiting
him here, Edward Trevilyan. 30 years
old. WAS missing TO-DAY. and until h@
Was found, foul play vas suspected
The estate is that of an uncle who
died in London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

The Independent Metal PaIishers'
heal af NeN Work has voted. by q
barge majority, 10 affiliate with the In
tvrnatlonaG The BRASS Workers
unions of New York city Jersey city.
Fspt@burG- Hartford and Chicago.
aAs~h nrTe trv,iaHsts independent
aaats alrsa3v obtained charters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
HORSE SHOW TO-DAY.

New York. Nov. The 25th Ma
tianaI Ears" Show will open its annual
exhibit nf five days at Madison Square
garden tomorrow with more than l.5ao
entries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
A BAD FIR e.

Sacramento, cal, Nov Fire today
partially destroyed the new three story
structure nj the American Cash COM
pany. retail store. causing a loss Of
siee.oa8. almost completely covered by
insurance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

The Five o'clock Tea club viii he
entertained b. Mrs. NJ Il. Rathhon at
hsr home In South Nissoula. this aft
srQnon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
MASSEY MCCULLOUGH IMPROVES

Al an early hour this morning ths
condition Of Massey Mccullough Mas
reported To be better, He is not vet
entirely oat af danger. but l. making
good progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
LANOSEtKERS VISIT
LIVELY DAYTON TOWN


Dayton. Nov. TN this part of the
valley of the Ftathead there has been
great interest al the fail in the open
ing of the reservation. and there have
been many visitors here looking over
the land. In the list of those who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

near Lake Haikal Sils~ria- ar. Ia la.
Said /" French capitalists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08

turtles and strive In become friends If
God much as did Abraham. trusting
Him and making it our daily purpose
please Him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-08
DETROIT WINS,

"aFaF7. N"v. ..-Th" Detroit Las..-
''ss = t'@fn 's-,2@v s-efratetl sh.- Havana
tsIm h4 "a scwTs. at : IL :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17

The general sensation at the death
of King Leopold will be one of relief
Naturally a man of great ability and
undoubted business sagacity, yet he
was guilty of the most atrocious
crimes in his treatment of the ma
tives of the Congo in order to in
crease the dividends of his compan-
les. Yet after all was he any worse
than the Armour Beef company is to
day? If Leopold's native employees
did not return a sufficient profit their
hands or their heads were cut off. In
this way he scared bigger profits out of
those left alive ana unarmed. The
methods of the beef trust are less
crude but just as horrible. In order
to increase profits it has forced up
the cost of necessaries of life until
poor people, when out of regular
work, are unable to get a proper
amount of the necessities of life.
Children of these families are forced
to leave school uneducated and un-
trained. Girls become prostitutes
and boys criminals that the beef
trust may pay 80 per cent annual div
idends The beef trust isn't alone
responsible but it and its kind are
largely blamable. We do not believe
that Leopold, King of the Belgians,
is occupying any hotter seat in hell
today than the one being reserved
there for Ogden Armour and his as
sociates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
GIRL WANTED TO ENLIST
Lost Her Nerve When Told to. Pre-
pare for Physical Examination.


Chicago, Dec 1.-THE second at
tempt of Miss Adelaide Portwood of
Decatur, H.. to enlist in the United
States navy, in order to be with her
sweetheart, who has been ordered to
Central America, went awry because
OF certain regulations governing the
enlistment of recruits Her sweet
heart is Corporal James Dixon of the
marine corps who recently inherited
about 100000, obtained his dis
charge and then re-enlisted because
he could not curb his martial spirit
Miss Portwood's family is said to be
prominent in Decatur.
When Sergeant Holman and Capt
William Bracket of the department
of Illinois and Dr. William II. Daily,
examining physician, reached the re-
cruiting station. Miss Portwood, in
complete boys attire, was waiting
with an eXpectant smile.
Just step in the next room, and
prepare for the physical eXamna-
ton" directed Sergeant Holman.
Miss Portwood stepped in Fifteen
minutes later when Sergeant Hol-
man Investigated to ascertain the
cause Of the delayed temperance,
an open window told of an escape and
a hair pin and perfumed lace hand
kerchief on the floor told story of
their own.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
PAID SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS
Woman Lawyer Then Underwent IA
tai Operation

Determined that none of her social
obligations should remain unpaid at
her death, Mrs. Alma Dodson, a SOC
ial leader of Springfield, Mass, and
the only woman lawyer in the coun-
ty, invited all her friends to a fare
well card party and reception immed-
lately after being Informed by her
physicians that she must submit to
an operation that would probably
prove fatal.
The party was held the day before
the operation was performed. Smil-
ing and cheerful, Mrs. Dodson allow
ed nothing to disturb the pleasure of
her guests.
When the party was over and she
had babe her guests goodbye, Mrs
Dodson calmly arranged her personal
effects and picked out the clothing in
which she wished to be attired after
death She then went to the hospit
al and the operation, which was per
formed there, caused her end.
The funeral which was held today
was attended by the members of the
Springfield Bar association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
KEEP YOUR BOWELS
REGULAR
in NATURES WAY.

II your bowels did not move for a week
or ten days you would be down sick. It's
the same result, differing only in degree,
when your bowels do not move regularly
at least once every day. You become con-
stipated, your blood gets bad, and you feel
sick all over. To avoid such serious con-
dtions take Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills. They will drive bowel poison
out of your system and establish regularity.
These little pills are purely vegetable and
work wonderful results in one night.
Remember that bowel poison is thedirect
cause Of slow, wasting fevers, loss Of mem
DRY, female weakness, nervous prostration
and general debility. Bowel poison leads
on to misery and death as surely as consti-
patton or heart disease; the well-advised
use of Smiths Pineapple and Butternut
Pills will cure and establish bowel stomach
and liver health Sick at night, well in the
morning Physicians use and recommend.
They form no habit. You should always
keep them on hand. These little Vegeta-
bic Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
WANTED

WANTED One hundred choppers; Write
w or call at the Stamford Chemical Co. Of
fee, Stamford, Vt. SStb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17

XXyANTED-A good reliable girl for general
w housework at Bennington Center. Good
wages. Apply at Banner office. 1St6'