davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
For Constipation
A MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT
COST ANYTHING UNLESS 1T
GIVES SATISFACTORY
RELIEF.

II you suffer from constipation In
any form whatever. acute or chronic.
We will guarantee To supply you
medicine that We honestly believe will
effect permanent relief if taken with
regularity and according to directions
for u reasonable length of time. Should
the medicine fail tn benefit you TO
Your entire satisfaction We promise
that it shall cost YOU nothing
No other remedy can be- compared
with RcNall Ordcrlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal in
gredient of this remedy. which is adar-
less. tasteless and calorless. is an en-
tirely new discovery. Combined with
other valuable ingredients. il forms a
preparation which is Incompatible as
perfect bowel Regulator. intestinal
invigoratnr and strengthened RcxaiI
orderiies are eaten like candy. and are
notable for their gentle and agreeable
action. They dn not cause gripping or
any disagreeabl" effect ar incan-
vienience. and may he taken at any
time. day or night
Ne particularly recommend Rexall
orderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons. because they do not
contain anything injurious. Unlike
other preparations. they do not create
Il habit, but instead they overcome the
habits acquired through the use of
ordinary laNatives. cathartics. and
harsh physic, and remove the causes
"f constipation or irregular bowel ac-
uon that are not of surgical variety.
We want gau To try ReNan 1rderfIes
ut our risk We knew of nothing that
will do YOU So much good. They are
prepared in tablet form i'll two sizes:
80 tablets - cents. and l. tablets II
cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Mtssoula only AT our
stor..-The Rexan Store. The Missaul.,
Drug Cn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
SLAVE RY.

1t is impossible To read the expo
sures in the current Mcclrre's of the
white slave traffic in New York and
other large cities without being stirred
To mighty indignation. One is con-
strained In say: III there isn't a hell.
there ought 10 be" Every fiber af a
healthy moral nature revolts at the
thought of such trading in human viz
tue. II should not be forgotten. how
ever. that he who anslares woman
Is no worse than he who afterwards
keeps her in damnable slavery: n.
who sells is no worse than he who
hnss a slave. Our own city has its
white slaves: and it should not be for
gotten that these women are slaves
because men keen them such.
If those Missoula residents who value
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

into human nature when he said.
Were so fond OF sitting under our
umbrellas and letting the preached
word drop on other peoples heads. =
No man can long retain the respect
of his neighbnrs who does not MAIN
tain his own self-respect.
Nothing is worth more to com
mnnity than earnest. vigorous
churches with modern, well-kept
buildings, and pastors capable of both
intellectual and. spiritual leadership.
A wise and sympathetic critic is
often the best booster; for as il Is
necessary before erecting the modern
building first To dcmolish the anti
quated structure which occupies the
ground. 50 befare better moral CON
ditlons can prevail present evil condi-
lions must b. criticized until they are
removed
Nc city should be satisfied with
merely being better than some other
city. but should strive t. be better
each year than it was last year.
As water tends to rise 10 the level
of its source. so tile moral life of
a city finds the level of the moral
life Of its citizens
The worst scnundreis are sometimes
the most cultured in their manners.
and not infrequentls the most evil
women are most elaborately dressed
IL Is not safe to judge by outward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
A LETTER FROM PERSIA.

! The following paragraphs are in con-
( inuation 81 what appeared i'm this col
uinn week aha under 4 similar head
ing. They are from a letter recently
received by the editor of this column
from his sister Mrs. H. J. Packard
whose husband Is n medical missionary
In Crumia. Persia:
Persia is n sort of no mans land
these days. Crumia. being so near tho
! Turkish border. has been too n,7.cf oe-
cnpied with boundary disputes and
KURDISH raids tn be the scene of such
revolutionary war as has gone on in
other parts Of Persia most notabiy in
THhriz. For weeks we have been cut
OF from the rest of Persia: the COVER
nor has been without instructions
from the capital and without SALARY
Telegraphic communication II cut off
and posts are irregular. from three to
five weeks often elapsing between
mail days. Last fall we suffered
dreadful stringency OF money for Sow
eral weeks. our treasurer was Obliged
To borrow at Il per cent interest. while
many people We're paying rs high as
100 per cent and Il few as much as
10 per cent.
you doubtless hear more than we
do of events in Teheran and Tabriz;
but we occasionally hear some news
from the missionaries in both places.
They report opportunities for mission
airy work greater than ever before.
schools crowded and Moslem services
better attended than at any time. In
TabriZ the rationalists. under Satfar
Khan. continue To hold the city. though
the shah's armies have cut off the
approaches to the city on all sides. No
supplies have been allowed to enter for
several months, ard food is scarce and
expensive. We hope. though perhaps
vainly. that Russia and England will
not allow thinFs To go on much longer
without Intervention.
sour own Urumia field. to quote
from DIR. Shedd's annual report. ex-
tends from Lake urumia on the east
to Lake Van and the river Tigris on
the west n distance of about 200 miles
east and west. and $50 miles north
and south 1t would be difficult to
find many regions of equal extent with
a larger variety Of physical features.
races and languages. On the eastern
and western sides are the fertile plains
III UT MIA anu the iitfis valley
while between is the lofty re-
gion Of the Zagros mountains. Il great
mass rising on some peaks to an al
titude of 1000 or $4,000 feet The
largest number of the inhabitants are
karas. mostly in Turkish but largely
In Persian territory, and divided into
innumerahle clans. Next i'm number
are the Turkish-speakng Moslems of
Azerbijan. The Christians are some
5000 Syrians. one-third in Persia and
two-thirds i'm Turkey, and perhaps
10000 Armenians. There are also a
few thousand Jews and some Yeti !
dees. 4 really stable political settle I
ment of II region 80 divided by ma I
ture and so diverse in race, language (
and religion is hardly to be expected. \
our field has been at one side of the |
theater of revolution in Persia. and !
of danger from Turks .
and Kurds has moderated the zeal Of .
the most arden patriots"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
ACTRESS
WtDS MILLIONAIRE

Reno. New. Nov. 1s.-Miss Margaret
Ellington, the actress, up to Wednes-
day afternoon the wife of Daniel
Frohman, the New York theatrical
manager from whom she secured II
divorce here. MAS married To Edward
j. Bowes. the Tacoma millionaire
real estate operator. in this city last
evening. The couple left immediately
for Tacoma.
The wedding, WAS quiet one, per-
formed at the cottage where Miss
Ellington had made her home for the
six months required of prospective
divorces. Miss Illington's father, I.
IL. Light of Bloomington, H.. gave
the bride away.
Il am going to have a home" the
former actress announced. where my
husband will care for me and where
there will be domestic happiness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
The Kingdom Column
CONDUCTED az REV. o. S. BAILEY.

virtue would arouse themselves to even
a moderate degree Of carnestncss this
rerroach could soon be removed from
our city. A generation ago our faith
crs brought their hatred of slavery to
such a pitch that they gladly sacri-
feed health. wealth and life itself
rather than allow the curse To con-
tinue. The price of freedom was the
shedding Of fratracidal blood. Yet the
freedom thus bought was only that 81
the body. The slavery thus terminated
did not involve the moral integrity If
the slaves. But the present white
slave traffic involves the sacrifice nf
virtue. the damnation Of human .ist:fs
No flower of maidenly beauty aud iIgr-
ity Is too sacred for the internal s.ttieh
- this system which exists to satisfy
III" carnal passion Of men.
O Lord. how long. how long"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
AUTHORITY IN CAIRO
MEANS QUIET
MOE RULED CITY IN ILLINOIS rs
NOW PEAceFUL--pREAch.
ERs LASH THE LAW.

Cairo. Ill, Nov. li.-Cairo was in
the grasp IF a firm authority today
and experienced the Gaietest Sunday
that has been it's. lot in years. No
saloons We're opened and the attempts
TO eyade the orders ~ Governor
Deneen IN this regard met with quick
detection. several arrests bein" made
by the militia. Definite indications
that the legal machinery of the state
would be started in an effort to bring
the lynch leaders into court came
with the arrival ut his home here Of
Judge Butler ~ the circuit court
He indicated that he would call q
grand jury To take up the work as
soon as the adjourned session of his
tribunal il assembled. December s.
Despite this announcement there
was no change in the attitude of the
city regarding court proceedings in
this district. Half N djozen pastors
dashed the constituted authorities
without stint, telling their congrega-
tions that the lynchings were likely to
prove blessing in disguise.
Cairo stands disgraced before the
world. but the disgrace is not in the
lynchings.'' said the Rev. George NJ
Babcoek of the Church of the Re-
deamer. Episcopalian. THE real dis
grace lies in the fact that the city has
allowed lawless elements to control
civic affairs. In the same alley in
which Miss Policy was killed there
have been four assaults on young
women within II year. This defiance
OF law and order made the lynchings
necessary 70 secure justice" "A
The lynchings Were the harvest OF
the seeds of lawlessness that have
been sown in Cairo for years. said
the Rev. A. s. Buchanan Of the Pres
bvterian church. '.Cairo's disgrace Is
not the mob. but conditions that
made the mob necessary" said F. w.
Thieleck. editor OF the Cairo Bulletin.
For these conditions the authorities
from the judge on the circuit bench (
down to the deputy sheriffs and bail i
IFS and the police are responsible"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

DR. +. Il. Meyer. the noted English
preacher, had very clear insight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
FRENCH CHAMPION
FALLS TO, W0LGAST

New orleans, Nov. 1I.-Ad Wolgast
II Milwaukee knocked out Henry
pcit, champion lightweight OF France.
in the second round of a scheduled
a0-ronnd bout before the West Side
Athletic club this afternoon.
terrific right swing To the jaw
put the Freuchman ON the floor for
the count of six early in the second
round. and fierce mitigating eulmi-
mating IN the crashing jab to the
stomach. put him, out permanently a
minute later. Woigast weighed i29
pounds. Peit about 1874. The French
man made the mistake of rushing
Wolgast from the start and brought
the sudden onslaught upon himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
MANY RECORDS FALL
N new YORK meet

New York, Nov. 1i.-All American
amateur track records from 10h to
70 miles We're lowered today at Celtic
park in the 20-mile run. the main
event in the annual games of the
Shamrock Athletic club. James Clark
of the Xavier Athletic club won IN
1:5s:21A. against the record of 2.07:l1
made by James Crowley of the Irish
American Athletic club last January
The leader at l0ts miles was Crowley,
his time for that distance being IS 02
almost one minute better than the
record which has stood since 1899.
Crowley led up to the seventeenth
mile, lowering all intermediate rec
ords. Then he stopped almost to
walk and Clark took the lead, which
he held ia the end, making new marks
Tor every mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.

This is the gospel of ldbor-ring it.
Ne bells NJ the kirk:
The Lord of Love came down from
above tn live with the men who
work.
rms HI tn" rose that He planted. here
is the thorn-cursed soil:
Heaven Is btest with perfect rest. but
the blessing of earth is toll.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
Notice to Public.

All barber shops under the juris-
dictIon of this union. No. 5s5 of Mis-
s"uia, Will close on and after Novem-
ner each Saturday night at 10
O'Clock. as per change in constitution.
e H. PACLSoS. President
L. l., MERCER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
A REFORM Err.

He spent his life reforming things.
Hut when. At last. they laid him on
The shelf
St Peter stopped him on his way for
wings
He had neglected tn reform himself
Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
u. S. SCHOOL
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One.)
and Europeans.
Many of those present were prison
ers out on bail and awaiting investiga-
tion by the grand jury or trial by the
court. Others were witnesses who had
been summoned to be preesnt when
court opened.
And besides this crowd, there was
the more respectable looking multitude
of grand jurors and petit jurors, over
one hundred and twenty of them in
all. These. however, did not sit in
-he corridor but went into the court
room.
Many Of the eases which are to be
investigated by4the grand jury relate
to the sending of obscene matter
through the mails The Federal au-
thorities have started a crusade against
this pernicious practice, which is
largely confined here to the Japanese.
and announce that they are going to
put stop to it or have punished Sc
verely all who are convicted of the
otfense. Judge Woodruff yesterday
morning in his charge to the grand
Jury denominated this offense one of
the most insidious. dangerous and des-
plcable of practices, pandering to the
perverted tastes of some or many I'M
fortunate members of society who revel
in obscenitv. Offenses of this kind, he
said, seem to him worthy of even more
attention than crimes of the highest
violence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
MILLION AND 4 HALF
Continued From Page One.)

to do with other construction work.
No definite plans have been made
for the shops and other buildings but
the Navy Department is making ready
in numerous preliminaries. In a few
days Col. Frank L. Denny, quartermas-
ter of the Marine Corps, starts out on
trip of inspection, which will take
him to Pearl Harbor. He will further
arrangements for obtaining a proper
water supply for the marine barracks
to be constructed there. The Navy De-
partment contemplates erecting bar
racks to accommodate battalion of
men.
Colonel Denny will also give atten-
ton to inspection work at Mare Island
and Bremerton on the Pacific Coat in
connection with his trip to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
Local Company Advised.

W. f. Dillingham;, head of the Ha-
waiian Dredging Company, which is
engaged in dredging Pearl Harbor and
the channel and bar, has been advised
that Admiral Hollyday, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks at Wash
ington, has recommended that 81 $780,
600 be appropriated to carry on the
dredging work, as stated in the above
from The Advertiser s Washington cor
respondent The Admiral is satisfied
with the manner in which the work
has been conducted, and the million
and a half will carry out the third
section of work, which is about the
most difficult to be encountered, as it
involves cutting off Waipio point and
other big projections of coral reefs.
The million and half would under
the usual circumstances, be available
on July 1, 1910, but the Dillingham;
company hope that it will be available
a month or more sooner. The dredging
work in the channel under the present
contract of a million dollars is about
completed. The work remaining is
mainly on the bar. However, even il
this work should be cleared up several
months ahead of the time when the
million and a half becomes available,
the company has its drydock subeon-
tract which will keep most of its equip
ment hard at work.
The new clam-shell dredger is about
rugged and possibly today or tomorrow
will be given trial in the railroad
slip so that the rigging may be tuned
up and an understanding reached of the
strains to which it will be subjected.
When the trial is concluded the dredg,
err Will be sent to Pearl Harbor and
put to work over the bar, where the
barge South Bay is now at work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
SIMPLE HEALTH DRINKS.

The Sulphur and Molassas Season'Has
Come Again.
Many letters from correspondents on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
Lesson In Good Roads.

The state engineer Of New York in a
recent report says that in 1907 New
York built 81 miles Of good roads
and in 1908 500 miles. The taxpayers
have authorized the expenditure of
S5OOOO,00O for roads, and the legisla-
ture has added $11,O0O,OOO. 1t is stat
ed that the contention for good roads
had to be waged for years to get the
work started. The farmers were the
strongest in opposition. New Jersey
and Massachusetts took up the work
before New York. but now the EN-
pire State is getting in line. BY the
time the 100000 shall have been
spent the three states, which all Join
at points. will have great system Of
roads. One may leave Philadelphia
and reach Boston on highways smooth
and solid. A good automobile may
easily beat the trains on this trip, and
surely the pleasure IS much greater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12

the subject recall the fact that the sui
phur and molasses season has come
again and that those who believe in
this old blood remedy want to take it.
For this tonic the formula consists
Of paste Of sulphur and molasses,
cream Of tartar to the amount Of n
pinch being added to each teaspoon
full Of the mixture. The dose from
time immemorial has been a teaspoon
full every morning for three days, then
three days are omitted, and another
three doses on three more consecutive
days are taken. Then comes another
halting space for three days and
final dose the next three, making nine
in all. By that time the faithful pa
tlent is usually quite willing to wait
until another season before taking
more. There will be no harm in re-
peating the routine, however.
Spearmint tea is drink which our
grandmothers believed in as being ex-
cellent for the blood, and they made it
by sleeping two tabespoonfuls Of the
dried grass in three pints of water.
They regarded 1t as both nourishing
and purifying to the blood and drank
it at any time through the day.
This is pre-eminently the time when
fresh green vegetables should be eat
en-, even If it is necessary to give up
some other article of diet for them.
The system Graves just the properties
they contain. and the blood and COM
plexion will be much better if spinach,
greens Of any other kind. string beans
and the like are eaten once and prefer
ably twice day. Fresh salads should
be considered daily necessity. Let
tuce, with oil and vinegar, is whole
some but not more than other fresh
leaves. Apples, both baked and raw,
will be effective as well as tomatoes,
the system requiring acid to an I'M
usual degree for several months now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12

roads in New York state there is natu-
rally much curiosity as to whether or
not any new ideas in construction will
be tried. The state engineers recent
report indicates that the ordinary mac
adam does not last well under the i'm
pact and friction Of automobile traffic,
which is rapidly increasing. and roads
well suited for the demands of n dec
ade ago fail to give satisfaction pro-
portionate with their cost under mod
ern conditions.
1t is improbable that the ideal form
Of construction has been discovered,
although the building methods are very
numerous. A Brooklyn inventor claims
to have embodied scientific ideas in a
form of road for which he has been
granted patents and for which he makes
strong claims. 1t has surface Of paw
ing brick block Joined with cement
and supported by large blocks Of con-
crete. Through each block run several
vertical holes and in these, according
TO the inventor lies the virtue of the
idea.
The holes are filled with sharp sand.
and between the brick surface and the
supporting blocks is placed an inch
layer of sand. This road, it is held.
cannot be broken down. The sand dis
tributes pressure upon the surface
against the sides of the holes instead
of vertically. Drawing moisture from
the ground. it will present springy.
elastic base. for which a life of many
years is anticipated The new road has
many other advantages-in theory, ut
least 1t is probable that an offer will
be made to give an actual illustration
Of its value to those interested in the
construction Of new state highways.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12

Harold Baynes. Frederick A. ODER,
Marietta Holley, James Lane Allen,
Charles Battell Loomis, Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, Grace Gallatin Thompson
Seton, David Graham Phillips, Louise
Imogen Quincy, Edith Sessions Tup-
per, Brand Whitlock, Agnes G. Laut,
Edward S. Ellis, Ida A. Churchill,
Howard Griggs, Anna Randall Diehl,
Julian Hawthorne, Charles Edward
RUSSELL Frederic c. Howe, w. II.
Client, Robert Hunter and Jane Ad-
DAMS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
MAINTAINING STONE ROADS.
Protective Value of Wood Meal Mixed
With Oil and Tar.

One who is interested in road build
rg1 2 and thinks he knows how to main
gain a macadamiZed road in a thor
seughly effective and cheap way says:
"If my observations are correct the
destruction of a road starts in the fol-
lowing manner: Small stones or peb-
bleS are loosensd by the wheels of We
hicles and scattered over the road,
leaving little holes therein. Now, as
long as the wheels had iron tires these
lit,le stones We're ground or crushed
Dy those wheels, and the holes in the
HrssSd were filed again with their dust,
tho gains playing perhaps good part
llr packing and filling the material.
"W1th the soft wheeled automobile
:sy7 this changed for the worse. The rap
cd revolution of the broad wheels and
ahe suction caused by them and by the
low bodies of the machines loosen the
little stones more easily and quickly,
and as there are hardly any iron
wheels left to grind and crush the
aoose pebbles the small holes soon be-
come plentiful, and before long they
Ito sprinkle the roads with liquids
Is quite ineffective to prevent spelling.
Ii must be something that has body
that will bind the particles of the road
Ill all holes and protect the surface
81 must be solid enough to be strewn
on the road. There are probably many
ways Of producing such a road pro-
tcctor, ana many ingredients might be
used for 1t, but one of the best think
ETould be wood meal--that is ground
'sawduSt, ground hay or straw, ground
I'ornstalkS or any such article which
Il cheap and plentiful and which can
easily be ground TO meal and which
Will float and not clog up the sewers
II used in the city. This meal should
he soaked in or mixed with oil or with
a mixture Of oil and tar or any other
sst1able binder, so that it will not
@ny protect and keep intact the roads,
but also lay the dust. If used on as
nhalt II would give a good footing for
horses, which is sorely needed"