davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
POSTAL SAVINGS
BILL IS SAFE
AIdrich and Other Obstruction
lists Cannot Side Track
The Measure.
SUPPORTERS ORGANIZED.
THE COUNTRY
MANY CITIES THROUGH PUB
Llc ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS ASK
ING ADOPTION OF BILL.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Evidences multi
ply that the postal savings bank bill
in congress will not be sidetracked by
Senator Aldrich and his coterie and
by the obstructionists of the house
without lively fight by the folks
headquarters here to champion the
postal savings bank cause against the
opposition will be fully organized by
the time congress reconvenes. Among
It's sponsors is julius Goldzier, law
yer, who has persistently agitated for
postal banks for years and who was
consulted in the framing of the pres
ent bill. Declarations in favor of the
measure have been made by public
bodies throughout the United States,
the city councils or many cities, in
GLIDING:
Atlanta, Ca, Aberdeen, Wash. Bel
bingham. Wash, Bennington. VT, Buff
falo. N. Y, Brookfield, Mo, Cedar
Falls. Ia. Colorado Springs, Col,
Camden, N. j.. Decatur, ILL.,, Ely,
Mimi, Elgin, Ill.,, Fall River, Mass.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Grafton, w. Va,
Hartford, Conn, Homestead, Pa
Kansas City, Kan, Lansing. Mich,
Oregon City, Ore, Pottsville,' Pa, Pu-
eblo, Col, Quakertown. Pa, Roches-
ter. Mimi. Rockford, ILL.,, Richmond,
Ind, Salida, Col, Santa Cruz. Cal,
Shelbyville, ILL.,, Susquehanna. Pa,
Two Harbors, Mimi, Tonawanda, N.
Y, Tarrytown, N. Y, Valparaiso, Ind,
Union City, Pa, Wilmerding, Pa.
It is indeed SHORTY GIFTED upon the
part Of any banker to oppose, public
ly or secretly, any such measure as
was proposed by Senator Carter" said
Mr.. Goldzier. Reports of foreign
countries Austria for example, show
that the increase of thrift caused by
postal banks has the effect of in
creasing deposits in commercial saw
ings banks. The United States is the
only enlightened nation not in line on
this matter, for the Swiss and Ger
mans have municipal banks" One
argument" advanced by agents of
the American Bankers Association is
this: What this country needs is
money in the country, and the postal
banks will take money out of the
country" The records show that
about $3.50. 100000 of this countrys
"a, 00O, 00O,000 of currency is hidden
away out of fear of banks, most of
ton again to help the business revival
along, II deposits could be made with
Uncle Sans postoffice department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
A Horrible Hoid-up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up" in his work. health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption writes w r.
Lipscomb, Of Washington, N. G. He
took Ill kinds of remedies and treat.
ment from several doctors. but found
no help till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles. He il = we'll man to-day.
It's quick to relieve and the surest
cure Tor weak or sore lungs, Hemor-
rhages. Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis,
La Grippe. Asthma and all Bronchial
affections. Soc and 500. Trial bot.
tie free. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
= Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

Denver. Colo, Jan. 9.-Three thous-
and head of cattle turned out on a
bleak and barren range, standing in
snow a foot deep, with the tempera
ture at night below zero, have been re.
lieved of their hunger and suffering
through w. r. Callicotte of Glenwood
Springs. one of the volunteer officers
of the state bureau of child and ami
NAL protection.
The cattle belong to Ballantine &
Beggs of Denver and were stranded
in the Plateau valley on the delta
formed by the Grand river and Plat
eau creek near Debeque. The stretch
of country is from fourteen to eight
cen miles long and so arid that team
sters have to provide themselves with
water before making trip through it..
Scout sagebrush, scrub cedar, and
pinion, grow scantily, and upon it the
cattle were turned to rustic" for the
winter.
Food for Coyotes and Crows.
The way they "rustled'' is graph
cally described in Callicotte's letter
received yesterday by Secretary
Whitehead. He had made a triI
through the valley and was an eye
witness of the condition. He said:
THE animals had sought the road
and for miles they were obstructins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
President HELPS orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President OF The Indus.
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes: We have used Elec.
trio Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved q most excellent
medicine for Stomach. Liver and Kid.
ney troubles. We regard It as one OF
the best family medicines on earth
1t invigorates the vital organs, puri.
fies the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and build up
thin. pale, weak children or rundown
people 1t has no equal. Best for fe.
male complaints. Only soc Mt A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
SEEK THEIR STATUS
Children Born Under Ameri-
can Flag, But Living in
Canada Are Perplexed.
GOVERNMENT TO DECIDE

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 9.-The tenth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
bloom, wealthy merchant and mem
Der of the Jewish Orthodox church was
born In this city which is remarkable
when it Is known that every time a
child has been born to this union the
Rosenblooms come to Seattle from
their palatial home in Victoria, b. c.,
to make 1t possible that their children
may be American born citizens.
Many years ago Rosenbloom was ma.
turalized as an American citizen. but
later went to Victoria to engage in
business. knowing that it might be
possible to have his children free born
under the American flag, he thought
out the plan to send his wife to friends
In Seattle.
After the birth of each child the
Rosenblooms lived in Seattle long
enough to get the record of the birth
In the local papers and upon the re-
cords Of the county and state. Feel
ing sure that these pencilings would
forever protect their child, they then
went back to Victoria and home
Now the United States attorney here
has been asked for an opinion as to the
statue of the oldest boy Moses. who
has just passed his majority. and who
asked for registration papers for the
coming municipal election. Wher
questioned he told of the plan his
father has followed to get his boys
away from the British flag.
The case is new one In this state
although every state along the inter
national line has had numerous cases
concerning the right to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

The coffee houses Of our ancestors
were az hercely attacked as are the
public houses OF modern England. For
many years the Tories clamored Tor
their suppression, and Lord Guilford.
the lord chancellor. declared that they
were nurseries Of idIeness and prag-
maticalness and hinder the consump.
ton Of our native provisions. They
may be treated as common ruisances."
It was suggested that they should be
closed on account Of their alleged Sc
ditious tendencies, but that some COM
pensation should be given to the pro-
prietors. Charles II. was 1t frst in
ciined to favor this proposal. but when
1t was pointed out to him that coffee
was m important source OF national
revenue he declined to interfere. and
4 proclamation against coffee houses
issued by the Tory government few
days later proved entirely Ineffective.
Dundee Advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
HONOR, NOT coin
Corbett Explains His Position
Regarding Match with
Johnson.
lAlAMTc MUTE Ola AlnlnAl
WANTS WHITE CHAMPION

Leadville, Col, Jan. 9.-As 4 result
of the statement. which apparently
was wired all over the country, that
James J. Corbett was thinking of re-
entering the ring in an effort to wrest
the heavyweight title from Jack John
son. Corbett has been beseiged with
kilograms asking if he is sincere in
his determination. Corbett today
said: ....-s
Il wish to state that / did not make
it as strong as my interviewer would
have it appear. / said simply 1
couldn't think of any white heavy
weight capable of turning the trick;
that was so averse to having the
championship held by negro that I
was tempted to go into the game and
try to bring back the crown to the
white race
And l mean that. Pugilistic fans
| may laugh at me and say l am too old
and have been too long out of har-
ness to think seriously of fighting
again. Certainly. / am getting along
in years. and could not expect to be
as good as l once was. But am con-
fident l have not lost any of my
| knowledge of the game and little of
whatever cleyerness 1 nave have pos
sessed. And l still am firm believer
in the theory that cleverness is a
more valuable asset than a punch.
Il would not think of going into the
ring with Johnson inside of six
months / would have to be given
time to train properly. And ii, before
I got ready, some other white man
whipped the present title holder. l
would be we'll satisfied to crawl back
into my shell. l care nothing for a
big purse All l want to win is that
heavyweight title and l may attempt
| to do it il no one else can be found"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

F0ur Coed 6a6sto.
There are four good habits-panetu-
atty, accuracy. 0oe0diness and 0lo.
patch. without the llrst Of These tlDo
II wasted Without ths secood. 49,
takes the most hurtful 10 our eWD
credit and interest and that Of o9Aeso
may be committed. without IT, thira.
nothing can be well done. an witAs1e
the fourth opportunities q great -
vantage are lost, which II = inDess1-
BILE to recall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
James Reed States the Killing
Of Woman Was Just
An Accident.
WANTS TO SUPPORT CHILD
SON OF MURDERER's VICTIM,
ALONE IN WORLD, HAS BEEN
THROWN UPON THE MERCY OF
CHARITABLE PEOPLE.

Lincoln, NeD., Jan. S.-DccIarlnS 10
Acting Gov. Hopevell that he was 81
years old last sum mer, had three times
circled the globe, had never before
been arrested or accused of serious
offense, James Jarinde Reed made 4
fearful plea for a panion from the
state penitentiary, to which he had
been sentenced to life for murder.
Reed four years ago killed Cora
Criswell, keeper of disorderly house
at Omaha, was convicted, and nearly
three years ago beganserving his sen
tence. Reed made a dramatic plea as
he stood before Judge Hopewell, the
lieutenant governor. Sobbingly he
told the story Of the killing which he
said was accidental; that he had nc
thought OF harming the woman, whom
he declared he loved, intended to
marry, and in whose behalf he was ar
ranging a home for herself and little
son.
Acting Gov Hopewell was impress
ed with the convict's story, particu-
larly as it was accompanied by good
words by Warden Beemer and rec
ommendation for mercy by Judge Day
who imposed the sentence.
Offered Communication of Sentences.
The acting governor told Reed he
would commute his sentence to ten
years imprisonment which will cause
his release In about six years.
20. governor, have mercy" said
Reed. tears coursing down his face,
and he dropped at the feet OF the ex-
ecutive. Il will be nearly 6S years
old then. will surely have to go to
the poorhouse when get out" Later
he thanked the acting governor for
committing the sentence.
According to Reeds story he IL q
man Of college education. and his
He is q mechanical engineer, one OF
the best, according to testimony Of
associates aud employers, but had
been wanderer most Of his life until
five years ago, when he was employed
in the Union Pacific railroad shops
at Omaha. He met the Criswell
woman under circumstances which
led him to believe her to be good, and
there was apparently mutual at.
tachment
Refused to Forsake Woman.
When he learned of her character
he refused to forsake her and they
had arranged to be married. Reed for
months gave her the bulk Of his
monthly salary of $500. Her worst
fault. said Reed. was her fondness
for intoxicating liquors.
Approaching hts mechanical genius
the Union Pacific arranged to send
him to Denver, where he was to re
ceive a largely increased salary. He
paid visit to the woman to say good
by and arrange for her to follow him
to Denver, where they would be mar
ried. The woman was intoxicated
and In attempting to pick his pockets
found small revolver which he car
ried. In trying to take the weapon
away from her. according to Reed, II
was accidentally discharged. and she
was killed.
Reed said one Of the objects II
seeking pardon was that he might
provide for the child Of the woman
whom he titled, and Warden Beemel
said he believed this to be true
Reeds attorney will try to have the
sentence further commuted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
entitled to Them.

After the new arrival had regis
tered the hotel clerk looked down the
xxx. SkeezixviIle,
What do all those ks mean after
your name queried the officer.
That means a lot." explained the
new arrival. I'm ex-school director.
ex-t0wnship trustee. ex-county com
missioner and ex-mayor. See?'-kan-
saa City Independent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

strong. Do not diet or StArve your.
self That II not the way to st
help.
Eat what You want Of the food
you like, and let Ko6ol help the
stomach do its work. You cant
be we'll unless you eat and unleoo
you enjoy your food. You can't
get nourishment from your food.
unless you digest It. Take . little
Kodol now and then. That Il The
only safe and sure way.
You do not have to depend %
Kodol all the time. You only take
II when you need Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
.EMBEzzL|NG SPOUSE
IS SOUGHT
r. II. WALKER ALLEGED TO HAVE
FORGED WlFE'S NAM TO
CHECK FOR $500.

One OF the most peculiar cases with
which the local authorities had to
deal for some time is that of 4. III.
Walker. erstwhile proprietor of the
"Laborers' Home on West Pine
street, who is alleged to have left
the city with $1,000. which his wife
claims was obtained by forging her
name to check for that amount.
Mrs. Walker went to County At
torney Mulroney yesterday and told
of the disappearance of her spouse
She could assign no reason for his
desertion. as their home life had been
most happy. Upon her complaint a
warrant charging grand larceny wa.
issued and search is being made for
her husband. 1t is understood that
he left the city late Friday night
The bank officials declare that the
signature of Mrs. Walker to the check
is genuine, as is proven by other sig
natures known to be hers. They ex-
plain the matter by stating that
Walker had probably gotten his wife
10 sign her name to a blank check
which had later been filled in by him
But. at any rate, there is something
wrong somewhere and the officers are
determined to find out, through Walk
er's arrest, just what it is
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the town
council OF the town of Hamilton, Ra-
valli county. Montana, will receivs
sealed bids or proposals for the con-
struction and completion of approxi-
mately eleven thousand I1.0o0) feet
of eight ts} and twelve I2) inch sani-
tary sewer: one I'D septic tank, TIM
ber: and four tD settling tanks or
basins. earthen. all according to plans
and specifications now on file and of
record In the office of the town clerk
of said town, to which access may be
had, and to which reference is hereby
directed. said bids or proposals will
be received from this date Up TO 8
o'clock p. M. of Monday. October I,
1909.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check In favor Of the town
of Hamilton. Montana, In 5 per cent
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids or proposals made.
Payment for the work SO as afore-
said To be done shall be by warrants
drawing simple interest at the rate OF
8 per cent per annum. Said warrants
TO be known and designated as War
rants of Special Improvement District
No, l of the town of Hamilton. Mon
tana, and shall be redeemable as by
law provided.
BY order Of the council of the town
of Hamilton.
Dated September -. 1909.
+. II. DRISkESBERG.
Attest: Mayor.
r, c. PARMESrER. Town Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
THREE MEN DESCEND
INTO CRATER
NAV OF MOUNT kiLAuEAu IS
EXPLORED FOR FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY.

Honolulu. Sept. 25.-L. N. Hale, ],
Reynolds and Ernest Moses. a photog-
rapher, descended today into the pit Of
the crater of Mount kiiaueau. remain
ing a half hour on the edge of a boil
ing lake of lava and fire. This is the
first time this feat has been aceomp-
lished.
The members Of the party ventured
almost 10 the rim of the seething lake
and attempted TO take photographs.
The heat was intense and at times
the ads enturers walked over partial
iy molten areas.
After completing their observations
they returned safely Ii the rim of
the crater. where "A half dozen friends
had witnessed the descent.
kflaueau il one of the largest ae-
tive yolvanoes in the world, on the
east slope of Hawaii island. Its lati-
tude Is 400 feet and the cireumfer-
ence Of its crater Is about nine miles
with IA depth varying from 700 to
LOO feet, depending upon the level
of the molten lava. Violent eruptions
occurred in 1877, 1910 and 1866 and
since the later date there have been
several outbreaks Of less severity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
Notice for Bid. for School Furniture.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive sealed bids up
To noon. October 7th. 1909 at his office
on Higgins avenue. in Missouia. Mon
tana. for the following described
school furniture: One hundred and
eighty-eight small desks. los medium
desks. teachers desks and l. teach
ers' chairs.
The bidders win be required to fur
rtish sample of the desks on which
proposals are made. the said desks to
be delivered I. d. b. ears Missoula.
Montana. The board reserves the right
III reject any or all bids. Bidders viii
maik on outside OF envelopes contain
ing bids the words, Bid for Schoa.
Furniture" and attach to each bid a
copy Of this notice.
4. l. DUNCAN,
Clerk School District No. /. Mlssouia
County. Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
BOOSTER BANQU[T[RS
B|DDEN
DATE or THE OPTIMISTIC FEED
is ANNOUNCED BY BIG
BOOSTER MORRIS.

Responses to the Booster-cluh invi-
which has gratiifed b. G. Morris. the
promoter OF the plan. and he has
booked orders for l25 plates at the
banquet which is to be the initial
gathering of the club. The meeting
has been set for October 3, the hour
and place to be announced later. In
the list OF those who have reserved
seats 1T the banquet. and vino win
join in the movement, are the follow
ing: Senator ]. NJ. Dixon. Mayor
Logan. Senator Donlan. Frank Cannon.
John W. Hicklin, exMayor John NJ.
! Keith. r. A. Newton, j. ii. T. Ryman.
Postmaster Ross. T. G. Hathaway. Jr.,
+. w. kuphal. President Dunlway, F.
j. Erfert, Fayette Harrington. f. e.
| Reitz. Rev. J. w. TAFT, Rev Dwight
s. Rayley, DIR. j. j. Mahoney. DR.. Fl.
S. Riesland. r. W. Morris, Thomas c.
Marshall, Thomas Nelson Marlowe.
Harry H. Parsons, John ii. Tolan, w.
]. Mccormick, Albert Besancon, Fred
ID. Whistler. c. L. Cowell. ]. II. Ma
honey. +. c. Stoddard, John NJ. Price.
Frank r. Keith, Edward Hoverson, w.
II. Van Nalen, A. NJ. Stevens, Gassert
Il Greenhood, w. r. Cobban, Joseph
Grenier, Jr, wheeldon Fernald 4 Ros-
81, Olson & Johnson, c. c. yelling, A.
l.. Stone. Eugene NORM. Alphonse La
casse, Missoula hotel, Fl. II. McVetey.
h. G. Morris, Garden City Brewing Co.
IT. c. Penny, VIII Steinbrenner F. T.
Sterling. c. II. Spencer, ID. J. Doaohue.
Beeson 4 Armstrong. Nj. ]. Coen, NJ
Schlossberg. Mapes & Mapes. Murphy
Lockman company. p. NJ. Reilly. +.
4. Mix, William Crawford. Leo Solo
mon, Henry Greenhood. Herald Pub
fishing company, George Freishemer.
G. F. Peterson. ID. T. Curran, Paul NJ.
Reinhard. Charles II. Marsh, Herman
Kohn. Irwin Kohn. Nels Jensen. George
Heimbach. owen Kelley, J. NJ. Lucy.
Frank Nelson. A. Hagestead. c. F..
Dallman, Frank Long. o. w. Perry. A
d. Price, j. NJ. Orvis. c. L. f. Kellogg.
j. P. Grady, Missoula Laundry com
pany, Henry Therriault. w. w. McCor-
mick J. ]. Curran. Tylar b. Thomp-
son, Joseph Oettinger. D. e. Smith, l.,
\. Simons. Frank McHaffie.
This list was furnished last night
nv Mr. Morris, with the announcement
that the date of the banquet had been
fixed as mentioned. Mr.. Morris says
that there Is an impression in some
quarters that ladies are to be invited,
but that this Is not so. The gather
ing will be meeting of business men
for business. The place of the banquet
will be announced soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
ISIS THEATfR HAS
INTERESTING SHOW

Decidedly an innovation in the mo-
tion picture art was the number rem
dered on the Isis theater chronophone
the last two evenings. The picture
and its accompanying phonograph
presented a regular minstrel show.
Quips and jokes were exchanged be-
tween the interlocutor and the end
men and song was sung by one of
the end men. in the chorus Of which
he vas Joined by the entire company.
The production MAS a marvel and
made Ii decided it. A. ]. Yoest, sing
ing Il Love My Wife but. Oh. You
Kid also Won a great deal of ap-
plause. a Mothers SORROW a tale
of peasant life containing a rather
unique love affair with a sad ending,
made an impression On the audience.
The Seventh Day. story where
in divorce figured largely. Was an
interesting picture and had u happy
elimination to add tc its charm.
Three clever comic pictures. Charity
Begins at Home. The False Alarm
and The Pacheior's Visit" brought
laughter from the audience. There
will be an entire change of program
Monday evening
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
GOVERNOR JOHNSON

Softly. softly draw the curtain.
See. the chieftain sleeps.
He Is sunk in peaceful slumbe:.
And nation weeps.
All his earthly cares are over,
He has reached his goal:
Peace, a blessed peace, liz given
His majestic soul.
Never crisis. that he feared IL.
Never care he fled;
Never sorrow, but he cheered it
Worda o. comfort said
1t Is given unto many
This worlds work To do,
But Ia do the mighty tasks is
Given unto few.
Spare him. ah. how can We spare him
With So much undone?
Who can carry on the labor
He has but begun?
Softly. softly drop the curtain
Where the chieftain sleeps:
Children. hrape his bier with flowers
whils Il nation weeps
r.. W.
hiss0ula. September -. 1909
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26
CHOOSE GREAT FALLS
FOR MEETING
GERMAN lUTHERANS HOLD SEC
oNp SESSION AND TRANS.
ACT BUSINESS.

At the session Of the German Luth-
eran conference yesterday an instruc-
tive and interesting paper on the 18th
chapter of the gospel of St John was
read by Rev. ]. Essig of Miles City
A Paper by the Rev. II. Rauh of
Billings could not be presented at the
meeting because the great amount of
business to be transacted occupied
both morning and evening sessions. A
committee was appointed to consider
the matter of either joining the Wash
ington and oregon or the North Da-
kota district of the Lutheran church
body. The editor of the Lutheran
Watchman" reported most fayorably
on the standing of the paper. both
financially and as to the service IL
renders the church in this state. The
reports of the ministers on the condi-
tion of their respective parishes show
that the church is growing in all parts
Of the state. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to have tho conference incor-
porated under the laws of Montana
and a committee was appointed for
that purpose.
A lay member Of the church do
mated $500 to the church extension
fund of this state. 1t was decided to
hold the next conference in Great
Falls.
Two sevices will be held today. Rev.
E. Wachsmuth will preach at the
morning services. while Rev. ]. Essig
will deliver the address to the COM
municants. In the evening the serv-
ices will be i'm charge of Rev. H..
RAUL.