davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
MISSOUIA MERCANTILECO.
THAT MAXI COOP"
The Bargain Harvest Continues

Il Is
erul yIatrr zl andh bee II is to no Re
~ q t f omit Is
ourn nihc an1h il
o hes : " r is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Harvest of Summer Footwear
When buy Shoes Time reap the benefit
lon. experience. connection with the hest factories
and purchasing power cuacd hv but few in the
country. Now. Clearance Time. when reduced prices pre-
vail the bargains You than would similar prices
either
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Yesterday II. II. Montgomery. time
keeper. and W. F. Dodge. clerk in
the car office, offciated in the week
ly fishing excursion from the North
ern Pacific offices, They are out for
Il record and with an early start and
"A late homecoming they propose to
make even Jim Brown. who is the
undeniable champion, sit up and take
nJtice. These two 'Ikey" Waltons
propose also To introduce Il new fea-
ture into their trip. Considarab BILE
trouble has been occasioned in the
past by the startling unbelief which
was displayed by the rest of the force
when the Sunday fisherman told the
story Of the days experiences Now
Montsomery and Dodge do not propose
tn let this happen. They took
take a camera with them. With this
they each will photograph their catch.
individually and collectively 50 that
they may have substantial evidence to
back up their stories. When present
ed with the argument that in case
they were unsuccessful they would
not even have the usual recource To
their Imagination they nearly dropped
the plan but they have ingeniously
overcome the difficulty and in case
their catch Is not worthy Of photo
graphing they Will borrow Il string
from someone long enough to snap ii.
There is but little anticipation on the
part of the rest of the force over the
trip The best they expect TO get
under any circumstances Is picture
"f some fish and there is eanSldera hle
doubt an The part of mist al thu,
crowd as to the ability of the two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

r. NJ. calkins. traffic manager for
the Puget Sound and w. p. Warner,
sistant freight agent for the same
road at Butte come over from Butte
Saturday for short inspection of the
local yards and equipment. The in
stalling of through service calls for
n lot of work on the part of the Off
Gals and they are kept pretty well
on the move. Yesterday morning at
O'Clock General Superintendent
Earring went through on his way to
the coast and will make the last trip
over the road before the service be
gins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Nothing demonstrates more thor
oughfy the way in which the Puget
Sound is beginning to take its place
as real railroad than the reports
from the stations along the line
Every day tickets are sold to east
ern points along the road and the train
service is beginning to be appreciated.
Yesterday Miss Nettie Edwards ste
nographer for Marshall & stiff. start
ed over the Puget Sound for Maquo-
keta. Ia, travelling the entire distance
over the same system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

I. p. Cullen and party of Los
Angeles stopped over Saturday in their
private car to visit with Superinten-
dent Rapelje. Mr. Cullen is super
intendent at Los Angeles for the Los
Angeles. san Pedro & Salt Lake The
party Is returning from visit to the
Yellowstone park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Much as the stranger from the east
may boubt it. the broad state of Mon
tana contains something besides
plains and rivers and irrigated or
chards, and sheep herds. blue sky and
sunshine" recently said Mr.. A. Nj.
Cleland, general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific railway at St
Paul, Montana has other attributes
as well. She is not lacking in point
of poetic genius. In substantiation
of this statement l submit the follow
ing lines, entitled Nothing Like Mon
tana,' which reach me from the pen
of A. X. Yerkes. locally known as
the Bard of Sourdough Creek Mr..
ferkes has a message. a good one. and
has the gift of putting it in rhyme.
same as the apothccary puts the
sugar coating on IL pill. This pill,
however, is sweet and the message of
Montanas attractions needs no sugar
coating, for in my humble Judgment
he would be an unfeeling editor who
could consign these lines to the waste
basket, unpublished. Here they are:
Talk not to me of eastern states.
their cities large and grand;
with operas, and seaside joys way
down by Jerseys sand;
or cafes fine and swell resorts and
functions up in G:
Montana perched up near the sky is
good enough for me.
I've hit the trail tn Iowa. examined
Kansas. too:
I've touched the highest snnt. tbn,-,,o
got in far-famed old Miszo.
I've wintered in Los Angeles, also i'm
Wash, ID. c..
But none of these can get my game.
they're all too slow for me-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
PLAN
| IL[A||RG|:EIC;|OlLOIa|l|E|s / ! |: Co | / ! / /;
POINTS IN NORTHERN MiNNEso-
IA TO Be TURNED INTO MECCA
FOR WAGE WORKERS FROM
THE EAST ALL ARE MADE
WELCOME.
(By Associated Press.l

Duluth, Mimi, Sept, 2.-For the
purpose of colonizing large Min
nesota farming district and establish
ing Catholic churches and schools,
Bishop James McGolrick of this city
has closed a deal in Hubbard and
Becker counties, Minnesota. This
means that by allotting twenty-five
acres to a family, nearly 1000 fam
lilies can be furnished with small
farms in one of the states best ag
ricultural districts, providing countr,
homes for at least $4,000 persons now
living under congested city condi
tions.
To Chicago, Milwaukee, New York
Boston and large manufacturing cen
ters of the east, the bishop is send
ing circulars printed in German, Pol
ish and English, telling of the ad
vantages of the plan he has to offe,
and urging wage earners now strug
Cling for a livelihood in the east t.
grasp the opportunity.
While it is desired that as many
Catholics as possible will seice the
opportunity to get close to the soil,
there will be no discrimination as t.
religion and no person of desirable
character will be refused an oppor-
tunity to share in the advantages tho
colonies will offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
All Notaries Public Of Bureigh County Must Combine for
Business: Booths to Be Erected TO Take Care Of
Crowds and NotarieS Must Remain on Duty
Night and Day With Three Shifts
to Each Booth

lands hereby form ourselves into an
unincorporated body, to be known as
the "Burleigh County Notarial Asso-
ciation," and in consideration of be-
ing designated to administer said
oaths and of the benefits to be de-
rived by us therefrom we hereby
consent and agree as follows:
/. Any duly qualified notary pub
lie who was actually residing in Bur-
leigh county, in the state of North
Dakota on July l.; 1909, may become
and remain a member of said asso-
citation by subscribing his name here
to, at any time prior to October "a.
1909, and thereafter fully complying
with all the requirements, rules and
prescribed by either the
officers of the United States or by
said association.
2. The officers of said association,
to be elected by its members, shall
be president, vice president, a
secretary, treasurer, and an execu-
tive committee composed of five mem
bers, of which the president, and in
his absence the vice president, shall
be member and the chairman. The
chairman of this committee and any
two members shall constitute quo
rum for business, and majority
vote of the members present shall
be necessary to determine any mat
ter considered by the committee.
3. The president shall, from time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
SIXTEEN YEAR old Girl
PREVENTS JAIL DELIVERY

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Sept. miss
Alice While, the 16 year old sister
of Sheriff White prevented Jail de-
livery here yesterday by arming her
self with a revolver and holding
three desperate men at bay until
help reached her and the escaping
prisoners were safely locked in sep
arate cells.
Sheriff White was temporarily alb
sent from the jail and his sister
heard a noise that attracted her at
tention She tiptoed into the corri-
dor and saw three prisoners using
file on the bars of the window oer-
looking the jail yard. Two of the
bars had been sawed in half and they
were at work on the third, which
barred their way to liberty.
Miss White secured a revolver and
hurrying out into the ward, con-
fronted the prisoners Just, as one OF
them was sgetting out Of the window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
CUNARDLINEG01
ANOTHER / RECORD
LUsITAN!A BREAKS THREE REC.
= oRDs IN ONE TRIP FIRST
THURSDAY SHIP - NEARING
FOUR DAY TRIP.
By Associated Press.1, ,

New York, Sept. 2.-Three new
ocean records fall to thes Cunard
liner Lusitana and were made on
her latest trip from Queenstown to-
night. The ,Lusitana made the pas
sage in four days, eleven, hours and
AZ minutes: thereby clipping three
hours and l8 minutassfrnsn her fast;
est previous time, she an aver
age speed of 1885 KNOTS for the en-
tire voyage, beating the Mauretan-
las record of 1884, and finally by
landing her passengers sin the Gun
ard pier shortly before 8 O'Clock to-
night she became the first liner to
dock on the fourth day, out from
Queenstown. $#*1
The Lusitana left last Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Lusitana
and Mauretania heretofore have lett
Queenstown on Sunday and reached
Ambrose channel lightship too late
on Thursday evening to allow them
to dock before Friday morning.
Today for the first time one Of them
proved herself Thursday Ship"
The liner was favored by falr
weather for almost the entire voyage.
The tail Of squally northeaster made
part Of her last night unpleasant for
passengers and crew, but did not In
terfere with her speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
MANY Million
LANDS OPENED
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD ACT y
Is SAID WILL MAKE HOMES
FOR MANY - SEVEN STATES TO
Be. REPRESENTED IN THE
OPENING.

Washington, Sept 2.-According to
"a statement issued today by the Sec
retary of the interior almost 65, ,000,-
900 acres Of land have been designat-
ed as subject to entry under the en-.
larged homestead act of last congress
providing under specific conditions
for an appropriation of 800 acres un-
der the homestead law instead of
16O acres as heretofore. The lands
thus designated are distributed as
follows Colorado 20,250,000 acres;
Montana 26,000,000; New Mexico L.
$4,000; Oregon 1900, 600; Washing
ton 3,5O0,0O and Wyoming 11,900,-
900.
Large areas in Utah have also been
designated under the special provis-
ions of section six of an act exempt
ing from residences.
Residence must be established on
months from the date Of filing and
be continued together with cultiva-
tion and Improvement for five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
C;ANADlA|DSK|IL|L | J; 4 ! ] ! !
WORK f|0|R.P||E:A|C|.'E|| !
TO WORK IN HAIR
MoNY WITH NEW TARIFF LAW
PAssED" BY UNITED STATES
LAW MAKERS At THE LAST
SESSION.
(By Associated Press.)

Montreal, Sept. 2.-While it is true
that there is resentment in this
country over the new provisions Of
the Payne tariff affecting the pulp
and paper industry, it is felt both at
Ottawa and Quebec, that nothing can
be gained by an imposition of ex-
port duties. Federal government 1t
is officially announced will not take
any action Of a retaliatory nature in
it's decision and any measure that it
may enact will be directed rather to
a final settlement rather than to an
aggravation of the difficulties at pres
ent. It can be authoritative1y an
nounced that the future action Of the
Quebec provincial government will
be in line with the policy most &C
ceptable to the dominion as whole,
rather than any calculated to meet
only the immediate situation as it is
found in the province of Quebec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

the needs of the registration viii be
expensive, but at former registra'
tions it has been the custom of a
large majority of the notaries to
erect temporary places of business,
and the expense of erecting and
maintaining the places for each no.
tary largely exceeded the amount
which will be necessary to construct
and maintain booths, under the pres
ent plan. .%r@.,r .,,t aEs. r-&
7'tI will visit each of the registra-
ton points short time before the
registration begins, for the purpose
of comforting with the notaries and
giving such information as they may
desire. You will be advised of the
time and place of these meetings.
x The articles of association re-
ferred to, and which are to be adopt
ed at a meeting of the notaries Of
Burleigh county to be held at the
court house in the city of Bismarck
on Wednesday, September 18th, are
as follows, and meeting of all duly
qualified notaries has been called for
that date for the purpose of ratify-.
ing these articles and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before 1t. 81 s*.S el u
Articles OF Association. :. ~
Eve, the undersigned notaries pub
lie, desiring to administer oaths to
applicants for registration for the
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
N|0|I|b||jlSIING|ji|b|||R|| . :. !.
....Gl|!lVEsj,A||||I|llV|lCll {. / | !! Al VI
SAYS PARIS Is A POOR PLACE TO
SEND AN UNPROTECTED AMER
:sIcAN GIRL =. TELLS OF HER
EARLY STRUGGLES IN LIFE
FOR SUCCESS.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept: 2.-Mme. Mar
guerite Sylvia, prima donna who re-
Gently returned from France to sing
in Carmen" at the Manhattan opera
house issued a warning to American
mothers who are sending their
daughters to Paris for a musical ed
ucation.
american women are making q
fatal mistake in trusting their
daughters to the allurements, the
pitfalls of a Partisan musical edu-
cation" said Nine. Sylvia.
"Girls are lured to their ruin by
the most diabolical ingenuity she
declared. "They have to pay dear
price for success in Paris. I have
seen it with my own eyes,.
e "When l was 18 I ran away from
my home in Brussels because my
mother would not let me wear my
best silk dress in the rain. thought
she was a tyrant, but I have learned
better.
with SIS in my pocket ] came to
America. My mother told me as l
left that 1 would write to her for
money. 1 never did.
ION my arrival in New York I
went the rounds of the theaters and
asked for employment. The mana
gers laughed. why, my dear girl
they said, you can't spean, how can
you expect ITO play?' 1fs.-'*
FINALLY y had 10 cents left and
there was no work. had not eaten
for two days and was very hungry.
+ wandered into cheap restaurant
and although l could not read a word
of the bill sof fare, I made believe I
could. Meantime / watched other
people, to see what they took.
''I wanted the most could get for
my 10 cents. Finally I saw a wait
ress go by with a plate on which was
the biggest thing any one had or
dered: r. g, =; ~ ~ 81 -; .s5S
'After I had eaten it all went to
my room and became awfully sick
and thought I was dying. People in
the house thought so too and sent for
a doctor He asked me what l had
eaten. I did not know but describ-
ed it as made of layers of red, white
and green. In a week was better
and then I learned that it was not
right to eat the rind of water
melon" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
(By Associated Press.)

Government Farm, Naiyasha, b. f.
A., August 1-Col. Roosevelt, accom-.
panied by Major Mearns. came into
Naivasha on Thursday, July %, rid
ing around the east side of the lake,
while ]. Alden Loring. naturalist came
across in Captain Attenboroughis
launch. Prof. Edmond Heller remain
ed at Attenborough farm to look after
his trophies. !
Kermit Roosevelt had come into
the townsip the day before and he
and the correspondent went out to
meet Col. Roosevelt at lunch at the
governmental experimental farm on
Morendat river, where he was enter
tanned by J. X. HILL After the meal
the party rode over the farm inspect
ing focks of schoop and stock. The
results of the crossing sMerino pure
dent rams with native ewes are mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
(By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Sept. Estate
department officials are of the opinion
that it is of little consequence to the
United States what land DR.. Cook
has discovered on his way to the
North Pole, so far as actual territory
possessions is concerned.
1t is recalled by the department Of
ficials that ever since 1928 American
explorers in both arctic and antarctic
have discovered vast areas Of land
to which no claims were ever made.
Admiral Wilkes found Antartic ter
ritory of more than 100000 square
miles in area and DR.. Kane made a
large discovery in the Arctic, but no
effort has been made by the United
States to assert it's right to them.
General Greeley some years ago, To-
Gated lands which never before were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
Discovery OF THE POLE BY AN
AMERICAN Means NOTHING IN So
FAR As ADDED territory I0u.s

known to exist.
Many of the worlds greatest navi'
gators have from time to time made
their discoveries to which no claim
was ever made.
The principal reason for this, how
ever, is said to be that these lands
in every instance, were almost mac.
cessible and absolutely of no value.
The islands of Spitsbuergen, which
were discovered many years ago, are
still without a recognized owner. On
the map these islands are designated
as belonging to Russia but her claim.
If ever asserted, has never been rec
ognized. These islands are not only
accessible but have developed some
thriving industries and only within
the last few years has any effort been
made to exercise over them any juris-
diction of authority
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

superintendent Witten, in charge
If the opening and sale Of Indian res
ervations, is sending out instructions
to notaries public residing in the
counties wherein are located the cit
les chosen for registration points
preparatory to the drawing OF lands
in the opening Of the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock Indian reserVa-
tions. ~ - -, s/aa5ss /saass, ii IL .. x. ....
In this instance the notary public
lis quite an important factor. Before
him ali registrations are made ana
this accounts for the strict regula-
tions prescribed by the government
relating to the notary. In a circular
letter the superintendent sends In
sstructions and suggestions to notar-
ia. that indicates Il somewhat the
magnitude and the peculiarities OF
the details that surround the open
ing to settlement of great empire
of land-affording an opportunity for
thousands of families to secure good
homes at little cost other than the
necessary deprivations that come 70
the new settler in any country--in
this less than any other because: Of
the topography of the country which
admits OF immediate cultivation and
returns and because Of tie excellent
railroad facilities to be inaugurated
at once. es II.
q AS has been heretofore given out
ali applications for registration must
he sworn to before designated notar-
les. who were on July 1, 1909, actual
residents of the county In which they
shall act, and all notaries who were
residing in Burleigh county on the
date mentioned will be required TO
form an association for the purpose
OF this registration and work under:
certain regulations prescribed by the
government or they viii not be rec
ognized or designated by the super
intendent to receive applications for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

to time, when he deems proper tt
do so, or on the written request OF
ten members of the association, cal
meetings of the members of the as
sociation or of the executive commit
tee, he shall enter into all contracts
authorized by the executive commit
tee or a majority of the members OF
the association, and preside at all
meetings of the association and of
the executive committee.
4. The vice president shall perform
all the duties of the president when
the president is absent or refuses to
act.
5. The secretary shall keep correct
minutes of all meetings of the asso-
citation and of the executive commit
tee, state and keep. an accurate ac-
count of all moneys received, paid
out and disbursed by the treasurer
and conduct all correspondence on
behalf of the association.
6. The treasurer shall receive, safe
ly keep, pay out, disburse and ac-
count for all moneys received by
him for the association and he shall
not make any payment or distribu-
tion of such moneys until he has
been previously authorized to do so
by the executive committee.
z. The executive committee shall,
through the president, have general
control and direction Of the business
and affairs of the association, hear,
determine, and report all charges of
misconduct against it's members to
the officers in charge of the regis
tration, authorize all Indebtedness,
expenditures and disbursements, and
audit the accounts of the treasurer.
s. The association shall. at its own
cost, construct and maintain at the
registration point at least four, and
as many more booths, to be known
as registration booths, as may be di-
rected by the superintendent, at
which oaths :. will be administered.
These booths, when maintained in.
temporary structures, shall be loeat-S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
Get Ready for Registration

ed in such places and constructed in
such manner and of such material as
shall be directed by the mayor and
aldermen Of the registration point.
9. The registration booths, or as
many of them as may be necessary,
shall be kept open for the admins
tering of oaths at all hours, both day
and night, between twelve O'Clock
Sunday night and twelve O'Clock Sat-
urday night; but no oaths must be
administered on Sunday.
10. The president or the executive
committee shall, from time to time,
assign and distribute the members of
the association among the different
booths in such numbers as will best
facilitate the expeditions administer
ing of oaths and supply each booth
with such clerical assistance as they,
or the registration officers, shall
deem necessary to expedite the busi-
ness. No member of the association
shall administer oaths outside Of the
booth to which he is assigned.
II. The members of the association
assigned to each booth shall be sub
divided into three shifts, each of
which shall be on duty eight hours
during each day, as follows:
Shift No. l, from twelve O'Clock at
night until eight o'clock a. M; shift
No. 2, from eight o'clock a. m. until
four O'Clock p. NJ. and shift No. 3
from four o'clock p. m until twelve
O'Clock at night. r.
IL. A qualified member of the as
sociation or some other qualified per
son shall be designated as supervis-
ors of each shift. and it shall be the
duty of the supervisors to direct and
control the business of their booth
during the time they shall be on
duty, TO assign places and duties to
the, members of the association on
duty there, determine the unalifica-
tions of all applicants for registra-
tion and refuse to deliver a sworn
{.s.9s rs,onfJYf1es1 ~, m eYSa g III 58S