davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
Biiou Thester.

The Bijou. with AN exceptionally fine
collection of pictures and very tune
full illustrated ballad. entertained a
great many people at each Of last
evenings performances. For this even
ings feature will be presented the pic
ture la Tosca." a French play by
Sard"u and made famous by the noted
Fannie Davenport. The picture is n
correct version of the famous play and
Was manufactured by Pathe Bros. of
Paris. This picture is one of the very
best the Bijou has ever presented and
is worthy of a great deal of patronage.
Other pictures to be exhibited are The
Good Hearted Policeman" and the
Troublesome Lamp Post" When the
Girl You Want" 'the title of the
illustrated song.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
GOOD BOOSTERS.

The tone OF the bankers meeting
which closed it's sessions last night was
optimistic throughout. Yesterdays ad-
dresses revealed the financicrs In their
aspect of boosters. and this. after all,
is the way they appear all the time
IL they are regarded rightly. The
speakers yesterday bore down on the
loud pedal and their words had n ring
OF confidence and of encouragement
that listened good. The speakers from
home and abroad were warm In their
praise for this state and were positive
in their predictions as to It's future,
Their presentation of existing condi-
tions was conservative and fair: their
forecasts were encouraging but not
overdrawn. There is much to instruct
and to attract in the addresses which
The Missouiian publishes this morn
ing; they are worth careful and
thoughtful perusal. The whole tone
of the meeting was healthy and Wig
orous: Missoula enjoyed having tho
state bankers as her guests and has
profited by their presence here. Auf
wiedersehen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
The Isis.

The Escape From Andersunville," Il
thrilling story of the confederate
prison of the civil war. was shown at
the Isis last evening. The picture was
Il most engaging one. replete with mar
row escapes and narrowing episodes. II
Was clear and we'll linked together A
Friend of the Family" Was another
good subject and dealt broadly with h
desperate struggle between right and
wrong. the righteous cause eventually
and finally winning the contest. The
chronophone Was wonderfully good last
evening. when "Freida" MAS rendered,
A complete change of bill will be given
this cvcnins:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
A Sacred Trust.

The officers of Il bank occupy IA po-
sitiou II sacred trust y good name III
a community will do more IL build up
II bank than its capital and surplus.
Henry Ward Bcecher once said:
Every young man would do we'll to
remember that all successful business
stands on the foundation Of morality.
The best guaranty for the safety oil Il
hanks deposit is the good moral repu-
tution u: its officers and their ability
To gain the confluence % its III pusiturS.
\ banker must have the respect of
his tOMESpeople in every walk II 'ie.
lie must bc temperate III his habits. {.
Il practical worker and an inliuIHtiai
factur IN n.LnlCiral progress. The
banker who lends his name to, or idcn-
tifics himself with a qucsttonahl" en-
tcrprisc il jeopar0iZlns his entire tu-
turc rhCre Is no class OF men who
have the influence in the community
that the banker has. His adNic" Is
sought on subjects Of local. state and
natiupal Importance. y grave rrsp"u-
sibility rests on his shoulders. Many
people are in his keeping; many people
trust i'll his Judgment. Every banker
who abuses his trust reflects ON the
entire fraternity and its relationship
To the country as u whole. The moral
obligation involved i'll a bankers life
demands from him his best. His home
life and family relationship should he
AN open book. aud when he is away
from home this same rule should apply
When "A resident of the community
desires alNits,. an the huilliuE ar huN-
ing al a home. the purchase "f a farm
the renting Of "A house. the opening ii
a business career. or the investment II
FUNDS in private or public enterprises.
or even ON the matter OF marriage and
dIvoIcs. he or she usual! cvnsults the
local banker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
PASSED..

The tariff bill has become law.
Late yesterday afternoon the signature
of President Taft was affixed to the
bill and the work OF the special ses-
sion of congress was finished. There
viii be criticism of the new law: those
who are unwilling 10 recognize that
the changed conditions of the coun-
try's industrial and commercial world
call for a new schedule OF duties will
not see any merit in the change that
has been made; those vino have in
FAINT Industries" of their own which
have been fostercd to the extent Of
overfeeding by the old rates will be
among the critics of the bill; those
who do not believe in the republican
doctrine of protection will find fault
with the new law as they would with
any other: those who fancy that their
pet local Industries have suffered in
the readjustncnt will be pcttish for
while. But the great majority OF
Americans who indorScd Mr.. Tafrs
candidacy last year because he Was
pledged To a downward revision OF the
tariff will approve the measure which
is the fulfillment OF that pledge and
will bring renewed prosperity with
its enforcement
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1909.
IT'S Owe r.

The last name has been signed to
the registration slips for the Flathcad
reservation opening and in a few days
we shall know who are the fortunate
ones in the lottery lor selection of
lands. The period Of registration has
furnished Missoula an interesting ex-
perience. II has. amongst other things.
brought to the city thousands OF peo-
pie who otherwise would not have had
the opportunity to see US and to be-
come acquainted with us: these have
looked over our city and our valleys
and have learned more of Montana
than they would otherwise have ever
known. This has been the great bene-
fit that has come to Missoula from the
registration; IL is true there have
been many thousands of dollars spent
here by the registrants. but this money
has been OF slight significance com
pared to the friends that we have
iting that has been going on. Next
spring, when the entries are made
upon the reservation land, VIII come
further material benefit But now
Missoula profits vastly by reason Of
the great number of people who have
learned to like this country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
RICHER THAN EVER.

That the country Is financially
stronger than ever before is the state
nent presented by Henry C!ews in his
weekly letter, in the course of which
lio says:
Outside conditions continue favor
able. The trade outlook is promising.
Interior merchants have been buying
on a conservative basis. and the out
look is for good consumptiye demand
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
Legislation

Through the influence of our asso-
citation. and the untiring efforts OF oCr
president and secretary. the Minnesota
state legislature at its last session
passed several very important bills.
which will be of great benefit TO the
banks of the state.
one of the bills provides for the es-
tablshment of IA separate banking d.
partment, and the supervision by such
department of the financial corpora
tinns in the state. This department
will have a superintendent. and assis-
tants from each congressional district.
making in our state eight assistants
They will keep in close touch witt.
each other. and in this way careful
oversight will hc had of all the institu-
tinns of the state. | believe this law
will head off any agitation for state
guaranty of deposits: for all the people
ask is to have their banks we'll man
aged. in accordance with the Law.
Another bill provides that banks may
hypnthecate certain classes of security
To secure state. county and city de
puSitS. in lieu Of giving corporate or
r personal surety bonds. as has been the
case heretofore. These bonds have
been very expensive To the banks the
requirement being that bonds should
cover twice the amount of the deposit.
The new Law will mean quite a saving
t. us.
Ur Ia the time of the last meeting
Of the legislature. our state banks
were never allowed 10 use the word
savings" in connection with their
banks. The new law provides that
state banks may operate savings de-
partments and advertise the same
Another hill provides that solvent
banks shall be administered by the
banking department instead of by the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
EMPEROR CONCLUDES VISIT.

Cowes, Aug. 5.-Empcror Nicholas
concluded his visit 10 King Edward
this afternoon and on board the inn
pcrial yacht STANDARD he left for kiel
escorted by Russian and British cruis-
erS. His majesty received four depu-
tations. including the lord mayor and
the corporation of London, and WAS
presented with addresses IN gold cas-
keIS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The ideal banker must identify Eim-
sell with ali local affairs. avoiding sell
tishuess. This is often the principal
factor in leading Il banker from tile
paths OF his legitimate calling: his de
sire for wealth and social position H.
often % dHnGrcrIIs ;tmhjti"n h:,4t. ..n
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
1rueFlavors

With great care, by a process en-
tirely his own. DR.. Price is enabled
to extract from each of the true,
select fruits, all of its character
istic flavor. and place in the mar
ket Class of favorings of rare
excellence. Every flavor is OF
great strength and perfect purity.
For favoring ice-cream, jellics.
cake, custardS, etc,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
Notice.

The board of county commissioners
of Missoula county viii meet in extra
session Monday. August .. at 10 a. M,
and transact such business as may
come before them.
+ W. kUPHAL. County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

Despite the millions in deposits and
surplus funds represented in her
midst this week. Missoula conducts
herself with delightful nonchalance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

Some OF the congressman. however,
will not hot-foot along the homeward
trail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The wire line from Great Falls to
Butte and Anaconda makes a good
market for the product of the copper
smelters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

While Mcssrs. Ryan and Morony are
damming the Missouri at Great Falls.
the Hauser dam people at Helena are
damning the Great Falls dam and
hammers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

While the bankers discussed millions
yesterday, the notarics raked in the
quarters and were happy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

Secretary Ballinger appears 10 be
very much In earnest in his endeavor
TO square himself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The Bitter Root needs n good dele
cation at the irrigation congress. Mis-
soula and Hamilton must furnish IL.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

with the wires relieved Of the tariff
debate. We may hope for some news
stories.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The season of the notary's fat hau
Is closed. but the bankers opportunity
lasts forever
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

However, some of us keep the bank
ers guessing "A good deal harder than
they worry us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
TELEPHONE NUMBER
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS

The Mssoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery al once. In ordering paper
changed TO new address please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable TO
The Missouiian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

We will now proceed To pack our
trunks and prepare 10 move out to oul
Fiathead farm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The bankers say they like Missoula.
We believe them because 1t is natural
they should like our city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The tariff bill is passed. Now, Mr.
Prosperity. keep coming along.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
A Great Empire.

The states of North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Montana comprise
a great empire, capable of feeding the
world. The wealth these states is pro-
ducing is beyond comprehension. and
the result means the building up OF
great financial centers in the west
which will rival the financial cities OF
the east. 1t is only a few years ago
when II was necessary to bring in for
eign capital to move the grain crop.
Now the banks of the northwest are
capable of furnishing the entire funds
themselves.
To illustrate what a little Is known
of the agricultural resources of Mon
tana, | recall some years ago. when
engaged in the banking business In
Chicago, Il gentleman from Montana
called upon me, endeavoring to sell
some Montana farm mortgages. |
stated TO him that our banks did not
handle loans outside of the grain
states. He was somewhat surprised
that | was not better informed. ant
tried to convince mo that Il farm loan
in Montana was u safer investment
than in Iowa, Minnesota or Nebraska
for the reason that you have ampl.
water supply at your command from
irrigation, whereas the states men
toned are entirely dependent upon thu
natural rainfall. While this statement
was undoubtedly true, the question ol
loaning on farms in Montana at tha'
time had never been investigated. l.
| remember right, he failed to dispose
of his securities. A little later ON II
my address / will take the privilege
of touching on the question of how
Your IA sociation can remedy and bet
ter these conditions.
When the honorable secretary kindly
invited me 10 address your meeting
he assigned to me the subject. ~
Bankers Moral Reputation as an Asset
of His Bank"
Abraham Lincoln once said: "iot
can fool all the people some OF In,
time. and some oi the people all ot til,
time. but YOU can't fool all the peopl,
all the time Some bankers har'
tried to carry on ii banking business
undcr thes" methods. with the ineNlta
BILE result of disaster to the bank.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The bankers are decidedly "A success
when they assume the role of boosters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

and the large audience applaudod the
announcement sof "Camille for the
coming week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

The irrigation congress is for the
Bitter Roots good.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

counts. as at present. This will mean
Il large saving To the depositors and
stockholders in insoivent banks. We
do not expect. however. that many op
portunities will be given to test this
new law.
4 further bill provides that anyone
making false statement to ii bank, as
ii basis of credit. shall be guilty of IA
gross misdemeanor. We are aware that
many of the large failures that have
taken place during the last year have
been on account Of Misrepresentation
and misleading figures given to the
banks making advances. Hereafter 1t
will be Il criminal offense in our stat
to make false statements as "A basis
for credit
The Minnesota Bankers association
is recognized by the members of the
state legislature as II powerful nrgan-
Zatiun. and our legislators have con-
iidence that the association will sup
port only such bills as will prove of
benefit 10 all the people of our state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06

In his address before the Montana
bankers yesterday. George +. Orde OF
Minneapolis discussed the relation be
tween the banker and his community.
MIR. Orde said:
To the President and Members of
the Montana Bankers association:
The opportunity of again visiting your
state affords me great deal Of pleas
ure. 4 few years ago / attended your
convention at Butte. shortly after my
removal from Chicago to Minneapolis,
meeting for the first time the bankers
oi Montana, and ! was greatly inn
pressed by the extensive mining opera
tions unucr cNelopment in your state.
1t was during the harvest time, and as
we came along on the train the mag
nifccni fields OF golden grain pro-
claimed the fact that Montana was
alsu an agricultural state.
No one can form an opinion Of your
wonderful resources without visiting
your state. The east is not we'll i'll
formed as to the resources OF Mon
tana beyond the fact that you are
great producers OF copper, sheep and
cattle.
Your representative to the American
Bankers association was listened To
with "A good deal Of interest, when
called upon to respond for your state,
and his statement that you can get
into Al sleeping ear at night, ride all
night and the next day. and still he in
the same state when you wake up in
the morning, would have gone, had not
some delegate in the audience asked
II the train had had IA break down.
He is proud OF Montana. and well he
may be, as we are proud of the state
of Minnesota.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
Associations Are Helpful.

The moral influence of banker
should not be confined to his own
community. He can be of tremendous
benefit to the people of the whole state
by taking an active interest in and
supporting his State Bankers asso-
citation. There is no estimating what
the state association is capable of ac-
complishing in the way. of state devel
opmcnt. The bankers. being well dis
tributed over the state. are in close
touch with the members of the legis-
laturc. and they are in II position to
support and inflcunce sound banking
legislation.
We in Minnesota are proud of what
our association has accomplished. We
have "A membership of 500 out of s24
financial institutions eligible for mem
bership. our dues and income from
other sources aggregate in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 IA year. OF this sum
sl.60o Is derived from commissions
from our insurance department. many
banks placing their burglary and fidel-
ity insurance through the secretary of
our association. who devotes his entire
time to the affairs of the association.
We have also an Interstate ProtcC-
tive association. comprising the states
of Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa an
North and South Dakota. the principal
officers being the secretaries of the
state associations. This protective as
snciation employees the services of i
most capable detective. who devotes
his entire time to investigating the
haunts of the yeggman. The result o;
I 3 hi,
tiV" states mcntiond most uf these
dangerous characters. and are ever on
their heels, Only two successful burg
laries Vert committed during the sea
son of la0S-a. the loss to two banks
being about $500. There were four
unsuccessful attempts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-06
Advertise.

Publish abroad Your great resources
and your valuable lands. and YOU will!
encourage the young men from the
more crowded sections of our coun-
try To come west and make their
home with you. We i'll Minnesota be
lieve that Montana has a great agri-
cultural future as a wheat state from
irrigation and dry farming methods.
| thank You for your kid attention
Ia these few remarks. and | will close
my address tn you by reading William
Henry channing's "Sympothny." with
which You aTc no doubt familiar. 1t
seems to me this applies Ia the life
of every banker:
To live content with small means.
Ia seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion.
to be worthy. not respectable, and
wealthy. not rich: tn study hard. think
quietly. talk gently, not frankly; to
listen to stars and birds. tn babes
and sages. With open heart. IL bear ali
ChcerGully, do all hravcly. await oc
casions. hurry never. In Il w,r':, to
let the spiritual, unhidden and un-
CONSCIOUS grow TO through the COM
mon. This i In he my symphony
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
The HCME PHYSICIAN
This Recipe Makes a Splendid
Remedy For Coughs.

The homemade remedy described
below Will be found very handy and
effective thing to have inthe house
ready for nse. 1t Is simple, pleasant
10 take, easy TO prepare. and lasts a
family a long time. II wipes out a
cough quickly.
Take pint of Granulated Sugar. add
one.half pint of warm water, and stir
about two minutes. Put two and one
half ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY Ga
pint bottle and Ill up with the Grailu.
lated Sugar Syrup. Take q teaspoon
full every one. two or three hours. =
Cough preparations, as rule. are
mostly syrup. Granulated Sugar Syrup
il both cheap and excellent. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated com.
pound OF NorCay White Pine Extract
and is rich in Oh the healing pine ele.
ments.
None OF the weaker pine prepare
tions can compare with the real Pinex
itself. II your druggist hasn't IL, he
can easily get IL for you.
This recipe is also splendid for chest
pains, whooplng cough. hoarseness,
bronchitis. etc.
Strained honey can be used instead
~ the syrup, and makes very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
CONTINUED from Wednesday,
w.
The Operation.

Inc Oporation.
Tuesday arrived before ! knew quite
what 10 do. On that particular morn
ing the postman handed me a letter
scaled with peculiar signet. ad-
dycsseti to my master. had plenty
OF leisure TO investigate its contents.
II puzzles me how any people can be-
foolish enough TO imagine that mere
dab OF wax, however .eunningly i'm
pressed. can confer security upon
their correspondence. In two minutes
the seal was lying safe and uninjured
upon my pantry table, and the de-
tached envelope rested confidingly
across the mouth OF the bowl OF boil
ing water The letter ran as follows:
MY Dear Dagmar-Whoever the
rascal really Is who imposed upon Cav
anagh and myself on a recent memoir
able evening. he lied I'm declaring him
self an emissary OF the police. have
Just succeeded in establishing this
fact have no longer any doubt but
that our adversary is a blackmailer.
and feel sure that before long one or
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
IN MANY GUISES
what more have you to

the subject, What more have you to
tell me?"
VERY little, sir, except that the
man tried 70 pump me. but gave him
rot whit OF satisfaction"
My master nodded, and, turning.
walked thoughtfuhy into the adjoin-
ing bath room. We did not converse
upon the matter again, but all that
day the poison had instilled into his
mind was working. working. Some
what late In the afternoon his bell
rang. | hurried 10 find him standing
In the hall. clad for the street. heavy
fur-lined overcoat across his arm and
bag in one hand.
'lll not be home until tomorrow
morning" he said CURLY, so you need
not wait up for me, Brown; but.
please, on no account leave the
house"
VERY good. SIR
A cab was waiting for him beside
the pavement. The clock struck five
as | shut the door. At o'clock !
entered Ilv little stronghold in Bru-
ton-st At descended the stairs.
in all things my masters double. In
all things, declare advisedly, for
warned by experience l wore upon
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Kills Three and Self.

LONDON. Ky, Dec. 23.--Williar
Murray, a miner. shot and killed his
wife. her mother. Ebert Cole and him.
self yesterday Murray's objections 70
the alleged attentions OF Cole 10 Mrs.
Murray caused the crimes. Cole, who
was n son OF Assistant Mine Inspector
Perry c. Cole. was 22 years old. He
was manager OF a general store.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
(To be Continued)

What do you think. my dear? Such
luck! we leave for Paris In an hour. y
Really"
Yves. we're going TO Pasteur's, My
husband has lust been bitten by a
mad Gogs--Son Vivant.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

rriSsips Co. is johr R..st Pm. isus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-01

District No. 2-WilI include
all territory outside city in Ma
rion County, including Salem II.
+. ID. routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-01
Capital Journal Contest Is the Theme of Conversation in
Thousands Of Homes in Salem and Surrounding Coun-
try-CalI on Your ACquantanCeS.

In the towns outside of Salem
there is plenty of that sort of rivalry
in the voting that will cut big fig
ure in the contest before it is over
Local pride is going to have a good
deal to dc with the size of the vote
given favorite candidates.
AS yet the favorite daughters have
not come so conspicuously to the
front as to determine positively where
they will be in the lineup for the
race down the stretch, and some of
those who do not figure at the top
of their list in their district will un-
doubtedly come out strongly during
the next week.
There are indications, too, that the
work that is being done by candi-
dates and their friends will take on
a broader scope presently. The con-
test is becoming an element in the
social life of some of the towns and
various parties have been planned to
promote sociability and bring out the
vote. These social affairs will have
a very important part in determining
the standing of contestants towards
the close of the campaign, and the
Capital Journal will, if possible, give