davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24

All the news all the time-THH
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

Ecuador exports about 10000 tons
OF vegetable ivory annually, of which
Germany takes about one half and the
United States one-fourth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
HORSE THIEF GOES
TO PRISON
GEORGE BENNETT is SENTENCED
TO THIRTY-Two YEARS IN
PENiTENTlARY.

Bozeman, June 6.-Trembling and
stammering, George Bennett was
brought into the court here late last
evening and was sentenced by Judge
Stewart to serve 80 .rears in the
state penitentiary for stealing a
horse and saddle last fall from Peter
Ellingsen of Central Park. He had his
head bandaged as a result of his al
tempt Thursday night to beat bis
brains out against the wall of his
cell Sheriff Sales left early this
morning for Deer Lodge with Bennett.
The prisoner made another attempt
Friday night to take his life by run
ming his head against his cell wall.
This makes three attemrss by him at
suicide since he has been confined in
the county Jail here. When Bennett
finishes this sentence, he Will have to
face a charge in Meagher county of
assault with intent to kill. He is now
rs years old. When q years cf ago
he was convicted of stealins a horse
here and sent to the pcnitentiary for
four years. When released he le-
turned here to live and was working
aL inherent pldCeS III llle NlllcS. l-uSl
September he stole the horse and sad
die belonging to EllinSscl and stnlted
away with it from Belgrade. He was
pursued by the officers but succeeded
in making his esc'lpa. a nun.per Of
ranchers We're deputiycl to assist the
officers in arrestns him, Ben J. Hat
field of Sixteen Mile being one of the
number. Hatfield and his hired man,
j. H. Mehaffey, got on Bennett .
trail and when they tried to arrest
him, Bennett shot Hatfield through
the abdomen. A duel followed be-
tween the fugitive and Mehaffey.
Finally at long range Mehaffey shot
with his rifle and it is believed hit
Bennett in the leg. After this shot
Bennett left the horse he was riding,
threw down his weapons and made
his way through the timber. Nothing
more was heard of him until about
six weeks ago, when the Salt Lake
officers notified the local officers that
they believed they had located him
| in Pocatelo. He was arrested and
taken to Salt Lake, where Sheriff
| Sales secured him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

of the Remsen boards report, says:
in principle 1t is unfair to the con-
sumer The experiments conducted
by the referee (Remsen) board We're
made on healthy persons and did
not clear away the doubts as to the
danger of using this preservative.
The process Of using benzoic acid in
preparing meat is an indication that
we are going back 5000 years; for
benzon or it's products has not been
used in the preservation of flesh since
the Egyptians stopped embalming
their dead" Discussing the consti-
tuents OF benZoate of soda, DR.. FL. ;.
Plackmore of Washington says: 1.-THE
drug contains the active principles Of
carbolic acid, a corrosive poison, and
acetanilid much used in meretricious
headache powders, which are con-
demned by every reputable physician;
other contents are constituents of
formaldehyde and benzoyl the active
principles of cocaine. Upon
the effect of the drug when used by
nvalids and young children the
referee board did not pass"
DR.. Christian A. Herter of Clum-
bia university, one of the three eS-
perimenting members Of the Remsen
board, in discussing in his report GER
tain deviations from the physiological
functions of his subjects, says: 1--WE
would offer the hypothesis that the
phenomena in question are best ac-
counted for by the supposition that
the CASTRO enteric mucosa in some
part of its course had been subjected
to slight stimulant or Initiative ac-
ton and that this action was exert
ed by the continued use Of rather
large doses Of sodium benzoate"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
The WEATHER

The weather man fell down on his
assignment yesterday and didn't de-
liver the goods as he should have done
for Sunday. 1t was cold, cloudy day.
with showers in the afternoon. The
observations:
Maximum ..................... ......... .66
Minimum .-.........--........- .............3S
At 6 a. m.
Thermometers ............................42
Barometer .....,.....,--...- SO
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer .....................51 81
Barometer ..--.....--... ..-..-.. .S3
Wind from the northeast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
No Question.

"There is no question in my mind
that decayed and worthless fruits
vegetables and meats have been
mixed with good ones and the fraud
concealed bv the use of benzoate OF
soda Professor Charles H. laval,
chemist of the Pennsylvania state
dairy and food commission, speaking
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
TONIGHT JUNIOR BAND
GIVES FIRST DANCE

Tonight at Elite hall will be given
the first ball of the Junior band. an
organization of young musicians which
has been practicing diligently all VIM
ter under the direction of j. X. Witz-
man, the leader of the Missoula band.
The Junior band has an instrumental
ton of about 20 and has shown itself
to be &C good material 1t is the
auxiliary organization from which The
Mssoula band recruits its strength
and as such has proven Of great benz
eft to the older band This will be
the first dance to be given by the or
ganization and a large crowd is ex-
pected. The music will be furnished
by the entire band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
HELPLESS PARALYT|C
IS BURNED TO DEATH

Butte, June 6.-Fred Bachman, a
paralytic, died last night from burns
sustained yesterday afternoon while
he lay upon a couch smoking pipe.
Lighted ashes or a carelessly dropped
match ignited curtain, and Bach
man, unable to move n muscle or ut
ter a sound, was slowly enveloped by
the flames which covered him from
head to foot and burned the bedding
from under him. In an adjoining
room lay Bachman's mother, also
suffering from paralysis and unable
to move hand or foot in an effort to
save her son. The fire department
eXtinguished the flames Bachman
was a we'll known bricklayer and was
a pioneer resident of the city. He
was stricken by paralysis week
ago
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
THE GRAND PRESENTS
A CLASSY PROGRAM

The management of the Grand thea
ter will present another tirst-class
program this week. beginning to-
night. Last weeks program was one
of the best yet and the bill which
will be on after tonight will be fully
up to standard The headliner act
for the week is a musical sketch by
Lynne and Bonnie Hazard, entitled
The Musician and the Little Lady,
While the rest of the program Will
be as follows: Verne and Verne,
comedians, singers and dancers; Van
cello, barrel iuggler and equilibrist.
Miss Margaret Bolander will sing the
illustrated songs and there will be
the usual good motion pictures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
RECITAL TONIGHT.

The annual recital of the school Of
music at the state university will be
held in cOnvocation hall tonight at
$3.50. The program, which has already
been announced in The Missoulian,
will be under the direction of Mrs
Blanche Whitaker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
kUHN-kUFUN.

John C. Kuhn of ST. Joe, Idaho, was
married yesterday to Miss Mary A.
kufun of the same city, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. j. A. 'Maclean
at the mansc. The couple left after
the ceremony had been performed for
St, Joe, where they will make their
home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
RIGHT FOOT is HURT.

An inebriated member of the gen
tlemen of leisure" class was hurt by
freight train at Garrison yester-
day. The man, who gave the name
of Mclaughlin, was attempting to
board a moving train in the Garrison
yards and fell under the wheels, get
ting his right foot crushed. He was
taken to Deer Lodge by the sheriff
for treatment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07
TREASURER'S REPORT
FOR MAY
COUNTYS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
ARE SHOWN IN STATISTICS
MADE PUBLIC.

The status of Missoula county's fl
county treasurer's report for May,
made public Saturday. The report
follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-07

An electric fan has been devised to
remove the feathers from chickens.
It's blast is said to clean one com
pletely in a few seconds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21

Rev. r. l.. Jensen held services at
Weston, Ia, Sunday. From there he
went to Blair, Ia, where he will spend
a few days visiting friends.
The Rifle Club banquet supposed to
have come off last Sunday evening was
postponed on account of the rain and it
was decided to have it Wednesday even
ing instead. A free shooting match for
the club was held that afternoon. At
eight o'clock pm. a supper was served
for them ut the Commercial Hotel after
which the whole party walked to the
opera house and celebrated the rest of
the evening by dancing.
The entertainment given by Madam
Rosenberg Sunday evening was of the
very best. The songs she sang were
songs we all used TO sing in the little
Danish homes across the sea, but she
sang them with new life and sweetness.
Nothing is more characteristic of
nation than their old songs and the way
they are sung. The old Danish songs,
orr fOlk-sOngs that we sing. that our
parents have sung and still join in when
they hear them, that their parents sang
and 50 on generation after generation.
are in themselves our best history. And
when we hear them it is as picture after
picture is being uncovered for us, we
see all the noblest men and women of
our little country, we see the beautiful
woods, running brooks and little homes
that look as though they had been on
the verge of c1tlapSeing for more than y
hundred years. We see all the things
that we loved most and feel that we
must live up to the old standard. We
must not disgrace our country, our coun-
try and our people and as Mr.. Roosevelt
las often said, by being lin this case)
good Danes they will be good American
citizens. - We thank Madam Rosenberg
for again bringing this clearly to mind.
She promises to come again i'll a year
and certainly all will welcome her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21
kI MBALLTON

johnson at the Kimballton opera
house October %.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. a. Jorgensen last week.
Holger Petersen has suffered from an
attack of La Grippe the last week.
Don't forget the numerous lecture at
KimballtOn opera house October %
Rev. Jorgensen who held services at
Ringsted, Ia. Sunday returned home
Tuesday.
Johnson the neat imparsonator at
Kimballton opera house Saturday night
October %.
Rev and Mrs. Jorgensen entertained
Madam Rosenberg and several friends
after the concert Sunday evening.
Miss Cecilia Esbeck celebrated her
18th birthday Sunday evening. Her
mother had invited many of Cecelia's
friends TO spend the evening and a pleas
ant time is reported
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Emery are re-
joicing over the arrival of their fourth
son.
Mrs Becbee and children were over
Sunday visitors at the S. l.. Milford
home.
There was a dance ut the WoOdman
hall Friday night and large attendance
is reported.
E. \. Taggart and wife came out from
Audubon Sunday in their new Overland
car to visit the l.. TeXter family.
Messrs Roy McDermont, Merle Rippey
Wilbur Kennels and X. l.. Hoffman
We're in Dedham Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Thompson, Ed Prathcr and r.
l.. Hoffman built and addition to barn
for j. G. Bonwell on his farm in section
one.
VIM. Thompson and Ed Prather are
building a double corncrib for Frank
Barrett on the farm occupied by Geo
TeXter
Miss Tuel spent the latter part
of last week at the Robt Carpenter home
and attended the dance at the Woodman
hall Friday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss Of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say, You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work we'll in such cases.
----Made by the J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

Corn husking is the order out this way.
Henry Baker lost good work horse
the first of the week
c.. j. Grant is now the owner of the
Timmons spotted pony.
Fred Wahlert ST.. was a business call
CT out this way Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Timmon's is entertaining
her sister from Audubon.
Henry Baker and wife visited at the
Chas. Newman home Sunday.
Amos Tibben served as u grand Juror
at the county seat part Of last week.
John Martin and Geo. Meyer are build
ing additions to their respective home s.
Chas Newan marketed several loads
of corn III Extra Friday and Saturday.
Fred Bireline is building new resi-
denCe over i'll the edge of Guthrie county.
Chas. Baker is to make some needed
repairs on school house No. . in the near
future.
The Misses Martha and Anna Tibben
visited with their friend, Susie Hickman,
Sunday.
There was pleasant dance given at
the Herman Hickman home Saturday
evening.
The Tunman sale held last Monday
was "a success and all the sale that Jones
cry's are successful.
Dick Witte from near Adair visited
with his mother, Mrs. Olga NJ. Witte,
the first of the week.
Those gazing northward Monday
evening might have beheld the beauti-
full northern lights in all their glory.
The following men and their wives
were Sunday visitors at the Geo Kness
home: \. f. Borkowslle, Amos Tibben
and Chris Hickman Sr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21

Mr. ALDER preached at Mount Zion
last Sunday night.
Miss Jane Gilbert visited her brothers
Saturday and Sunday.
John G. Bonwell was u Coon Rapids
business caller Friday.
Homer Davis and wife Sundayed at
the Floyd Clifford home
Wilbur Kennels and wife Sundayod
at the Merle Rippey home
FINLEY Burger and family spent SuI.-
day at the Les Burger home.
Mrs. Al Griffin has been visiting at
the III. Griffin and Ray Duvall homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21
Program OF Coming Events

Program of Coming Events
Friday night we will have an Orange
Picking Contest for the Ladies. An
interesting game full of fun.
Saturday Morning all the school child
rem Is years and under will be admitted
and given skates for Only is Cents.
Others or grown ups % cents.
Big Time as Usual on Saturday After
noon and Evening
Special features each evening next week
which will be announced daily.
In The Future the admission for After
noon session will be . cents. Evening
session 10 cents.
Skates all sessions % cents. No adj
mission charged persons buying Skate
Tickets at morning session.
Special skate tickets good for Admission
and Skate for times for 81 %, Admis-
sion ahd Skates for 10 sessions 81. %.
F. r. YOUNG, Mgr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21
VIOLA

Mrs. Ras Rasmussen is no the sick
list.
Chas. Beck was an Audubon caller
Saturday.
r. L. Hoffman was an Audubon visi-
tor Monday.
5. L. milford returned from trip to
South Dakota.
Ray Smith and wife spent Sunday
with his parents.
Aaron Anderson and wife were in As
dubon Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-21
The Roller Skating
.....Rink......
Is The
Leading Amusement Resort
Of Audubon

And the most popular and delightful
entertainment that has struck the place
in twenty years
SO Everybody Says
And Everybody knows
That Everybody Goes,
To the CIRCUS" RINK
ITO Drive Dull Care Away"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FEDERATION WILL
SUPPORT GOMPERS

Toronto, Can, Nov. S-That tho
American Federation of Labor Will
stand by President Samuel GOmpers,
Vice President John Mitchell and Sec
retary Frank Morrison. In their fight
to escape jail sentences imposed In
the District OF Columbia for contempt
Of court, was indicated today by the
attitude of delegates in attendance at
the annual convention 1t Is apparent
that the committee on presidents re.
port will recommend that the case be
carried 10 the supreme court of the
United States At least this is the
expressed opinion of MANY delegates.
Delegates vigorously applauded sal
lent points In Mr. Gomper's report,
summarizing the Buck Stove and
Range injunction case and the con-
tempt proceedings that followed.
"Mr, Gompers. in his report, dis
cussed wide range of labor issues.
and those of Secretary Frank Nor
rison and treasurer, John B. Lennon.
showed that organized labor has made
substantial gains In the last year and
that the federation has a balance of
$l65,303 in the treasury
The conventions attitude toward
the factional strife among members
OF the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, was shown today
when the credentlal committee re-
ported in favor of the faction headed
by F, j. McNulty and declined to scat
James ]. Reid, of the Erie. Pa, cen
tral labor union, president of the In
surgeHts" and other delegates from
organizations from Ohio, Iowa Ala
bama and Michigan, whose charters
have been revoked.
Thomas l. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America oh
jected TO the adoption OF the com
mittee report as whole. and at his
suggestion. delegates against whom
there was no protest. were seatd the
convention taking up others for sep
arate action. President Gompers
ruled that only organizations In good
standing were entitled to representa-
tion in the convention and II did not
take long to vote after seating repre-
sentatives whose organizations char
ters had been revoked.
James P Egan of Toledo, repre-.
senting the Ohio Federation OF La
Dor. one OF the rejected delegates
tried to address the convention when
President Gomper's gayel came down
with bang as he declared, MIR. Egan
has no scat in this convention
1t is predicted that the dissatisfied
electrical workers eventually will air
their grievances on the convention
floor. They contend that their char.
ters were revoked before they had
an opportunity to appeal to the con-
ventlon
President Gompers said these ap-
peals would form part of the report
of the executive council tomorrow and
that appeals would be needed by com.
mittees The greater part of tomor.
rows session probably will be de-
voted to the report of the executive
council and various committee ap-
poatmentS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

which the now league is to be ad-
mitted The agreement will be sub
mitted 10 the National board and. II
approved. By that body, viii then 60
before tho entire association tomor-
row for final action.
j. Cal. Ewing. president OF the Pa
cific coast league and DR.. Hermann
had a conference before the question
went before the National board. 1t
was decided that the new league shall
share three cities with the Pacific
coast organization. Non-contiicttng
schedules are to be fixed and San
Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento
will have two teams as concession
TO get the Californlans into the field.
This agreement was approved by the
board. Stockton. Fresno and probab-
ly San Jose, will be the other cities
to make up the six club circuit of
the California state league.
The title to siXty-one players will
be decided by the national board and
the title to five players by the Ma.
tional commission.
These players are men who are
either under contract to or on the
reserve list of some national agree
ment club, and went with the Cali
fornia state league. while IL was an
OUTLAW" organization. 1t is expected
that the majority of these cases Will
be decided without trouble, but the
majority of these cases will be de-
cided without trouble, but the Nation
al commission will have to be called
on In several cases where major
league clubs are involved
Four National League clubS-Chi-
cago, Brooklyn, New York and Pitts
burg have claims on players. now
In the newly admitted league. Chi
cago has a claim upon outfielder
Smith of Oakland Brooklyn has
hold upon pitcher Stricklett OF San
Oakland Pittsburg has a reserve
claim on first baseman Nealon of Oak.
land. and first baseman Pyle of
Stockton is wanted by New York.
The National board will resume its
session and the entire National asso-
citation will meet tomorrow.
It was decided that contract jump
ers must remain in the California
state league for four years, while
those who have broken their reserve
contract must remain for two years
When any of these players are sold
or drafted during the four years. one
half the money Will go to the Cali.
fornia state league. and the other half
TO the National association. The min
imum purchase price in these cases
must equal the drafting price.
The new league will be admitted
i'll class "B."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
IN OGDEN.
Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and eX.
perlence of resident OF ogden, what
can IL be?
]. w. Browning. 5St 22nd ST. Ogden
Utah says: ~ believe the exposure
underwent at different times during
my life caused my kidney complaint.
About ten years ago I felt the trouble
hrst. There was pain In my back
especially severe when | overeXerted
myself. About FIVE wears ago the doc.
tors told me | had diabetes, and be-
lieved this to be true. as my kidneys
were in a terrible condition. The Kid.
ney secretlons were unnatural and
filled with sediment, and the passages
were entirely too frequent was
obliged to get mp from ten to twelve
times during the night on account OF
this weakness, and my health steadily
ran down. lost forty pounds In
weight and felt tired and listless. Ny
back pained me Il great deal and
had rheumatism In my limbs a few
months ago ] heard about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began their use, Before
long | was In good health. | have In.
duced several of my friends TO take
Doan'S Kidney Pills. and ! know ono
case where the contents of two boxes
effected complete cure" (From
statement given March I. 1900
Mr.. Browning was interviewed on
July 2S, 1909 and said: Although
am now seventy.seven years OF age.
nv health IS excellent. l havo never
had an attack of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me, When,
ever | have the opportunity, | give
this remedy my endorsement. as |
consider 1t to be a specific for kidney
and bladder difficulties"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-MIlburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
JUDGING BEGINS
AT HORSE SHOW

New York, Nov. S.-Heavy skies
and steady drizzle outside detracted
nothing from the brilliance OF the first
night OF the twenty-flfth national
horse show at Madison Square Garden
Judging began this morning at 10
o'clock. but society did not fill the
boxes until evening. Costumes wore
not startling this year. and there was
more interest in horses than In the
gowns.
The only mishap occurred late to-
day. Judge William II. Moore, of New
York was just pinning the Blue ribbon
for horses shown in harness TO his
bay gelding, Flourish, when the ami.
nal reeled and diving his forefeet
into the judges stand upset chairs.
broke table and bowled over a Gor-
Geous flunkey judge Moore regained
control without leaving his seat and
drove Flourish out.
Judge Moore was again winner OF
Blue ribbon In the class for novice
harness horses with his Lady Seaton.
Gangelt, Of c. w Watson's Fairmont
Farm. took second and QuicksaDd.
another Moore entry. third
The classes were so large that they
had to be shown In squads and judg-
ing was much delayed. George Wat
son. with Indian Flowers, a chestnut
marc. won a Blue ribbon In the class
for novice saddle horses. Judge
Moore was again to the front with
his winning four-in-hand, Phyllis,
Aamarillis, Chiquito and Thornsdale
Second went to the Fairmont Farm
quartet of which the famous Ringing
Bells was one
Among the Blue ribbon winners, IN
the judging Of early classes were ia
cob B. Perkins. of Cleveland and the
Willisden farms OF New Centeryille.
Pa The Willisden two-year-old hack
ney action Thinker Bell. took first
prize in the hackney class.