davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
KIDNEY CAUSE OF
BtCKACHE
A FEW DOSES CLEAN AND REou-
LATE THE kiNDEYs AND
YOU FEEL FINE.

\ real surprise awaits every sufferer
takes several doses If Pape'a Diuretic.
Miserr in the back. sides or Ioins. sick
headache. nervousness. rheumatism
pains. heart palpitations, dizziness
siccplcs&ness, inflamed or swollen eye
lids, lack Of energy and all symptom s
Ut out-of-nrder kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urinatiun especially
mt nighO, smarting. offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment You suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rhcumu-
ttsm. begin taking this harmless medi-
cine. with the knowledge that there Is
no other remedy, at any price, made
anywhere else in the world. which will
effect sn thorough and prusnpt a cure
as n fifty-cent treatment OF papes
pturetic. which any druggist can sup
ply.
1t IL needless In feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prcpari,
ton goes at once to the ont of order
kidneys and urinary system, distribut-
ing its cleansing. healing and strength
cntuG Influence. direct y upon the or
gans and glands affected. and COM
pirtcs the cure before YOU realize ii.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or amy mercantile agency win tell you
that Tape. Thompson Il Papc. of Gin
cinnati. Is Il large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
only curative results can come from
taking papc's pinretic. and a few days
treatment win make any one feel fine,
Accept only papes Diuretic~-fifty-
cent tr.atment-any drug store-any
where in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
OPPOSITION TO TAX
IS LAUNCHED
ACTIVE WORK is BEGUN IN OP-
POSITION TO CORPORATION
MEASURE.

Denver. Oct. 6.-Active opposition I"
the corporation tax. supported by
President Taft here less than Two
weeks ago. was launched today at
the opening business session OF the
American Street & Intc-urDan Rail-
way Manufacturers association. Pres
fdent Shaw of Boston in his annual
address today ranged himself with
the opponents of the corporation tax
. and declared that the case viii be
carried to the courts for Il decision on
the constitutiOnallty of the law. He
held that the tax imposes an addi-
tional burden upon the holders of cor
poration stock, while il does not .af-
feet the income Of bondhoIders.
MIR Shaw advocated tho proposed
amendment 10 the constitution giving
congress the power to levy a tax
on incomes, lat least in cases Of
emergency" holding it as more just
and more likely To reach possesSors
of large incomes, while not material
ly affecting others Present sentiment
indicates the addition of resolutions
setting forth the associations oppose
ton To the corporation tax.
MIR. Shaw's address also emphasized
the magnitude of the industry rep
resented in the present convention.
which includes $50 companies in the
United States: $4,000 miles Of single
track: 10000 passenger cars; total
passengers carried each year, 10000
100000; gross annual income. SAC. 900, =
900: outstanding par value of stocks
and bonds, $4,000, QUO. 600
Reports of officers and an address
by Ernest Gozcnbach of Michigan
were features of today's session of
the parent organization. Future SEES
sions Will be executive.
Among the important departmental
meetings today were those of claim
agents and engineers. The claim
agents discussed the problem Of pro-
curing witnesses to accidents and the
relation of the companies to the press
III ease Of accidents. This afternoon
The ladies of the convention were en-
tertained with an automobile tour of
Denver. Tonight the entertainment
consisted of the annual supplymen's
amateur vaudeville and theatrical per-
Romance, followed by an Informal
dance at the Brown Palace hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
HAMILTON BREV|T|ES

Hamilton, oct. Cdr. j. X Squires
"A dentist of Darby. returned to his
home town this morning after Il short
business visit.
Peter Cert. has returned from Wis
Cnnsin. where he visited with his home
folks for about a month.
u. +. Greenup was down from Darby
today for II short stay.
+, u. Dudley. local manager for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
and a merchant of Darby. was in the
upper valley town today looking after
his mercantile interests.
Fred W. Grill. hookkecper for the
Central Meat Market was in Darby to
day looking after the interests Of the
Central Markets branch at Darby.
MIR, and Mrs. ]. ]. Bond came up
from Victor this morning to visit
their daughter Miss Daisy Bond. and
with other friends in the county capt.
tai,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

Notice Is hereby given that the town
council oi the town of Hamilton, Ea-
VAIN county. Montana. viii receive
sealed bids or proposals for the con-
stfnction aud completion of approx
matets eleven thousand ul.00o) Zee,
OF eight 81 and twelve tlal inch sanf-
tafy sewer; one ID septic tank. tim
Der: and four "a settling tanks or
basins, earthen. all according tn plans
ana specifications now on file and of
record In the office of the town clerk
OF said town. 10 which access may be
had, and 10 which reference is hereby
directed Said bids or proposals will
he received from this date Up to 8
o'clock =. m of Monday. October 4.
1909.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in favor II the town
OF Hamilton. Montana. in 5 per cent
NJ the amount nf the bid. The council
reserves the right to reject any and
All bids or proposals made.
Payment for the work SO as afore-
said 10 he done shall be by warrants
drawing simple interest at the rate of
per cent per annum. Said warrants
10 be known aud designated as War
rants al Special Improvement District
No l Of the town OF Hamilton. Mon
lana, and shall be redeemahle as by
Law provided =
BY order ~ the council of the town
Of Hamilton
Dated September %. 1909.
r II. pRINKENRERG.
Attest: Mayer.
II, l. fAEMENTER. Town Clerk,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Notice of Sale.
SALE

SALE OF TIMBER Missoala
Mont. September :. I90s,-Seaied
bids marked outside Bid timber sale
application, August -. 1909. Lolo." ami
addressed to Elsxs Koch. forest super
visor, Missoula, Mont. will he received
rn In and Including the 30th day Of
October. 1909. for all the merchantable
dead timber standing and down. and
all the live timber marked for cutting
by the forest officers. located on an
area to be designated by the forest of
ficers i'm the north half of the south
west quarter Of section s. township IL
north. range 3 west. NJ. +. N. within
the Ioio national forest. Montana. es-
timatea To be zoo. 0a0 feet B, NJ. log
scale. more or less. of yellow pine.
western larch and Douglas fir No
bid of less than $3.50 per thousand
feet r. NJ. will be considered. and a
deposit af 5000 must he sent to the
Western Montana National bank. L :.
depository. at Aissouia. Mont. Ii ae~
company each bid submitted IN the
supervisor Timber upon valid claims
is exempt from sale. The right 10 re-
iect any and all bids Is reserved. For
further Information and regulations
address thu. undersigned
Ef4l+tsS KOCH.
Forest Supervisor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Notice of Public Sale.
United States Land Office at Missoui,

United States Land office at Missouri,
Mont. Sept. -. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of November. 1909. AT Mis-
snuta. Mont, beginning at IN a. ia. Of
that day and continuing thereafter
from day To da-- tSundays and legal
holidays excepted1. as long as may be
necessary. NE will offer at public out
cry To the highest bidder Tor cash, at
not less than the appraised value
thereof. all of the unSoid and unrr-
served lots in the tnwnsites of Arlee.
Dixon, kaValli, Roman and St Iena-
thus, in the tfathead Indian lands,
Montana. As delineated and designa ted
on the plats of said town sites, re-
speetively. approved by the depart
ment of the interior. nov on file In
this office.
The purchase price must be paid In
cash to the receiver before the close
nj his office on the day the bid is ac-
eented,
All parties are warned. under the
penalt~ named in section 23-3. L. 8
Key. stats. against any combination or
action tending In hinder or emharra -
the sale Of said lots or to prevent free
com"atitlan between bidders.
DANIEL ARMS. Register.
WILLIAM III. HOUSTON. Receiver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
BITTER ROOT FARM
SHOWS PRIZES
PREMIUMS WON BY VALLEY IN
STITuTioN ARE EXHIBITED
IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton. oct. s.-The window of
the Bitter Root stock farm office is
decorated with blue and red ribbons
today. the ribbons bearing the inscrip-
tions. Montana State Fair, Helena.
Mont. 1909" and the colurs indicate
first and second prizes,
The blooded stock which won the
ribbons has been returned To Hamil-
ton anu il in fiac condition. The
long strain If shipping and standing
In the stall mt the state fair does not
show any bad effect om the stock.
Superintendent T.. ]. shannon il
highly pleased with the decision Of the
judges and In commenting on the fact
said: Yes, we captured first prizes
for all # the stock that we had on
exhibition. aud there is no doubt in
my mind but that we would have cap
turea more prizes had we taken more
stock To tho fair. No. we did not cx-
hihft any grains. grasses. fruits or
vegetables this time. hut If we had /
am satisfied we would have brought
home several more first prize ribbons"
The stock sent To the fair was in
charge u Harry Cocker, Tom NiIkln-
son and Charles Priest.
The Shire mare and colt exhibited
carried off the blue ribbon for the best
mare and colt at the show. The black
Percheron stallion, Farceur, won first
prize for the best Psrcheron stallion
- the show: Won the sweepstakes rib
bon over all breeds of horses ut the
fair, and also Won special prize pat
III by the American Pereheron Breed
ers association.
The Suffolk Punch stallion. Bert h
Coninror. captured the red ribbon, tile
only second prize given the stock farm
animals.
The Dutch Belted cattle won the
sweepstakes prize for the herd. two
cows, bun and bull calf. the cows
got first prize ribbon, as did The
bull and the bun calf
The Reited Hampshire hogs were
also successful in winning first prize
ribbons. For the best SOW and boar
under SIX months old, first: for the
best yearling SOW, first, and first prize
for the best SOW under six II pnths old.
They also won the grand sweepstakes
prize
Nine sheep were placed on exhibition
NJ the fair. They received their share
Of praise. but did not capture any
prize ribbons, owing to the fact that
they were the only sheep o. the
breeds AT the show. and also tnat they
We're not listed in the premium lists
Seven sheep of the l. )uk breed were
shown. and from tie fact that they
are the only Lo1a sheep in America.
g.rr gr""tir aa.airtl by sheep ratsers
o. the state. tn Tanis sheep we're
also shown. AMI Is thr." are the atly
Tnnis sheep IN Montana. We're greatly
admired by TIL sneapmen # MeniaI.a.
They were placed in exhibition know
ing that they were tile only sheep st
their breed that would be ON show at
the fair. and the management of the
stock farm feels amply repaid for the
trouble III exhibiting them. and they
have advertised the fact that the Bit
ter Root Stock form is p-to- date I'm
the matter of importing aud securing
new breeds and new blood In the stock
line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
BERRIES IN OCTOBER,

Hamilton, Oct 6.--One of the sights
for which the Bitter Root valley has
become famous the past few years
was on exhibition at the Club cigar
store yesterday. In cut-glass dish
were about quart of red, ripe straw
berries, just like the ones that were
marketed here in the months of June
and July They were all of the aver
age size that were marketed earlier in
the season and the flavor was Just as
fine. They were grown by James
Dunbar on the west side of the Bitter
Root valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Chamber of
Commerce
III West Front Street

Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
III. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
DEEDS ARE FILED

Hamilton, oct. 6.-The following
deeds were filed in the clerk and re
corder's office today:
Como Orchard Land company to f
4, Blackburn, lot 30, block =, LAX.
Como Orchard NJ. /.
John +. Hendricks and wife to NJ. c
Read. III acres near Riverside.
Edward Blake to John Blake, Al
acres near Victor.
l. NJ. Helm aud wife tn II. W John
son and others. 20 acres near Hamfl-
ton; consideration. $1,000.
Etmira Thorp to Clara Goff. lot .,
block ). Riyerview addition to Ham
ilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the Irregularities. strength
ems and builds up these organs, and
there Is no danger of Rright's disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. Garden
City Drug Co. ~-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

Can be depended upon" IN an ex-
preston we all like In hear, and when
1t is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that IL never fails
III cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant To take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists. -- --. SID.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

'hambcrlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza Try it
when In need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re
lief Sold by all dealers.
The sun., 1909-01-03
ATHLETIC PREACHERS.
some Who Have Been Front Rankcrs In
Outdoor sports and Games.

Being minister of the Gospel doesn't
athlete. as the records show.
The Rev. DR.. Rainsford, who Is hunting
in Africa now, is great angler and shot.
When golf was first introduced here he
was among the earliest to take IL up, and
it IL on record that he played in the first
championship at st. Andrews.
College football naturally has had many
men who were theological students and
afterward became ministers, The Rev.
George b. Cutten, who was centre on the
Yale football team in the late '9Os. was
cracking good pivot man. There was
story told of an occasion when he faced
the centre of the Brown University team,
who happened also 10 he y theological
student. The story goes that they ham
mered each other right manfulIy and did
not respect the cloth.
The Rev. Mr.. Galley. who played foot
ball at Lafayette and later at Princeton
is a missionary. He also was first rate
football centre.
Bosey Reiter, who was halfback at
Princeton that Yale will long remember,
was a theological student but didn't
finish the course.
There have been some shining lights
in other forms Of college sports. On the
track the Rev. w. j. Hail Of Yale won
the intercollegiate and national cross
country championships and the intercoi-
legiate two mile run in 1905 and was iourtn
in the two mile IN 1905
The Rev. G. b. Morrow a Canadian
quarter miller. won the Championship
Of Canada six years ago and gave Amerl-
can athletes scare
Another athletic preacher was the Rev.
II W. Workman who came over here in
1901 with the Oxford -Camondge TRACK
team to meet the Harvardl ale team. He
won the half mile and two mile runs IN
a single day both very easily and in ex-
cellent time.
In golf Catholic priest the Rev. Simon
Carr, is one Of the best of the second class
players. He is the present champion OF
Philadelphia, He is the most prominent
of our priesty golfers.
Lawn tennis boasts the Rev. II. j..
Kendall, a former Princeton player, who
has been a successful player in doubles
matches particularly. He is the joint
holder Of several State titles in doubles.
/ Like DR.. Carr he is a Philadelphlan
There are other ministers who. play
lawn tennis, but as in golf they do not
appear under their own names in open
competitions because of the feeling that
some Of their parishioners might have
in the matter.
Columbia had coxswain once, the
Rev. +. II. Sill who steered the victorious
ls95 crew on the Hudson. 1t is related of
him that he came down once from the
Episcopal monastery on the Hudson
above Poughkeepsie and asked that the
coxswain of the Columbia crew restrain
the language that he was using in 'di-
recting the crew. He also is alleged
to have told the young man that in is
younger days he could have given him
some points on waking up n crew; but
this Is tradition and is not 10 be relied
upon too confidently.
Baseball in the colleges has had its
clerical followers. but they apparently
have not shone much. From the profess |
sional ranks came Billy Sunday, who left
the game TO become an evangelist.
The sun., 1909-01-03
CoIOred Silks

At ESQ., value 35c. 5000 yards Of 81 inch Chiffon Pongee
in all coors and black.
At 29c value 45c. 1000 yards OF q inch all silk Pongees
in all colors and black.
At 35c value 49c. $500 yards Of q inch printed Pongees
all new Spring designs and colors
At 39c value soc. 1000 yards Of striped Tafetas all
styles in all coors including black and white.
At &c., value soc. 5000 yards OF plain cooed Taias-an
excellent wearing quality; in all shades including black
At &c., value 55c. 10000 yards SO inch Chiffon Pongees
with selfoor polka dots all coorS also white and
At 49c value 75c IL 500 yards OF all silk yarn dyed MESA
line Satin; all colors. also white and
45c value Csc. 1000 yards Of SO inch white japanese
Wash Silk
At 49c value S5c. 5000 yards Of 27 inch all silk rough
Shantung Pongee all colors and black.
At 49c, value 69e 1000 yards Of all silk printed Satin Lib
erty Spring designs.
At 5se value 81 90. $500 yards Of imported fancy Taf
fetas stripe effects all colors including jasper and
black and white.
At 49c, value S.OO 5000 yards Of "a inch all silk Shan
tung Pongee; fancy weave, in all colors.
At 5Sc value co. 270O yards 20 inch striped Surahs
coors in monotone effects
At 59c value 81 co. 5000 yards Of 27 inch all silk rough
Shantung Pongees; all colors and black.
At 5c., value S1OO 900 yards OF n inch all silk Peau
de Cygne, in white and cream only.
The sun., 1909-01-03
4 FOND RECOLLECTION
OF BuckWheat Cakes and sausages or
Pork IhouS

Il have wondered sometimes, said the
amiable head of voracious family, "why
we didn't have more griddle cakes. wheat
and buckwheat, and that sort Of thing
in our house, because am very fond OF
such cakes, and so are all the children,
and OF buckwheat cakes in particular
have a very pleasant recollection.
when | was boy we used to have
always buckwheat cakes for breakfast in
winter, with fried pork chops or fried
sausages. and | used to think that that
was a breakfast good enough for any
body. and l still think So
The cukes We used to mix in a batter
pot different from any other piece OF
crockery | ever saw, and can see it
now in my minds eye as plainly as IL it
stood before me. deep, straight sided,
earthenware pot of very dark brown
glaze and in capacity Of about a gallon
and half and having on one side Of its
edge pouring lip and on the other side
a handle; the only pot of just that style and
dimensions that ever saw. aud perhaps
it wa the only one ever made
I'VE valued it highly. am sure that
II anything had happened to that pot it
would have been regarded as a household
calamity. familiar 10 us all as ii had be-
come through year after year of use, and
the mixing OF the halter in it was mighty
familiar household rite, the last thing done
in winter before we went to bed.
Every morning when the cakes were
cooked there was left in the pot just
enough of the material to serve as yeast
for the next days batch; and everv night
the last thing we did was TO get out the
buckwheat batter pot and mix up in il
the batter for the next mornings cakes.
Then we would put a loose cover on
the pot and set it near the kitchen
stove. where it would get little warmth,
but not too much. so that the batter would
rise just right, Sometimes it would
run over, but not often, for our folks
we're high experts in making buckwheat
batter. and usually our batter rose Just
enough TO flll the pot, rising at the same
time 10 the highest attainable quality;
and then in the morning the batter was
thinned down little, so that il would
spread just exactly right when poured
on the griddle and then the family was
ready to eat 'em.
1T seems to me that the pork chops we
had in those days we're better than any
10 be had now; they were from locally
raised and fattened pigs. and they were
very tender and superior. Certainly
it would be difficult 10 find now such
sausages as we had then.
I'VE used to eat those buckwheat
cakes red hot of the gridde. with those
superior pork chops. or those extra siiper-
lative sausages, and with the pork or
sausage gravy on the cakes-a morning
meal Of great delight and glory.
A meal calculated to tax the stoutest
constitution surely, but we all had cast
iron stomachs and it did us no harm; and
| have wondered sometimes why we
couldn't have something Of that sort
now; hut she meaning thereby my better
half, tells me that cooking cakes means
a headache and burned face and tired
back; that cooking cakes for this family
would be an awful task and that il
wouldn't do. So that grand breakfast
of buckwheat cakes and sausage comes
to me now in memory only"
The sun., 1909-01-03
Yards Guaranteed Silks
At Less Than Mill Prices =
Black Silks

At s5c; value 49c. 5000 yards of 10 inch black Tafea;
wear guaranteed.
At 45c, value zoe. OO yards of inch black Tafeta;
wear guaranteed.
At &c., value Soc. $500 yards Of So inch black chiffon Pom
with polka spots all black.
At 49c value 69c. 1000 yards Of 27 inch all silk black Pom
gee; guaranteed.
49c value 75c. 1000 yards Of 10 yarn dyed silk
black messaline Satin.
At 55c value 79c. 5000 yards of C. j. Bonnet 10 inch
black Taffeta guaranteed.
At &c., value 9Oc. $500 yards Of 81 inch black Tafeta
wear guaranteed.
At &c., value SO. 5000 yards Of II inch pure dye black
Taffeta; guaranteed.
At &c., value s1O. $500 yards inch black Tafeta
guaranteed.
At &c., value sO. 1000 yards Of 80 inch black Tafeta;
guaranteed.
At 79c, value s1O 800 yards Off satin Messalne
At 79c. value S1O 1000 yards Of 27 inch J. Bonnet
Lyons black Taffeta guaranteed
At 19c. value S125 5000 yards OF 27 inch money back
black Taea; guaranteed.
At 9Oc, value S14O $500 yards Of 36 inch black Taea;
wear guaranteed.
At &c. value S14O yards SO in black Messane
At 95c. value S140 27OO yards Of So inch black Tafa;
guaranteed
black Taffeta; guaranteed.
The sun., 1909-01-03
1aIf Price and Less.

At S0.95, value $4,000. Blended
mink Scarfs with borders.
At SI2.5O, value S25.OO. Blended
mink Pillow Muffs.
At $3.50, value $4,000. Black
Russian lynx Stoles with heads.
At $3.50, value S2S.OO, Er1nine
shaped Scarfs.
At S2s.5O, value $4,000. Very
dark four-skin Animal Scarfs.