davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
PUSHING MILWAUKEE LINE.

Kenosha.-Officials Of the Chicago,
Kenosha & Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way Company have resumed the work
of buying up right of way between
Chicago and Milwaukee. The COM
pany has made application to the
Wisconsin railroad commission for a
certificate of necessity and conve-
nience for line between the state
line and Milwaukee and it is thought
this will be issued so that the work
may be started this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08

La Crosse.-After having been set
tied once and then repudiated by the
men. the street railway strike was
finally and positively settled. The
men gain all points, except that the
company is to operate an open shop.
Oshkosh.-Erastus Hall, a member
of the 7. A. Plummer Dry Goods Com
pany. was run over and killed by an
automobile at Berlin, Wis. He was
about fifty years old.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
WANT INSPECTOR oUSTED.

Superior Charges of incompetency
have been made against Chief In
spector Archie Mcmillan Of the Wis
consin grain and warehouse commits
sion and his case will come before
the commission shortly.
In addition to being charged with
incompetency it is recited in the COM
plant now in the hands of the COM
missioners that the chief inspector is
not in harmony with his force and
that the department is handicapped
by this condition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
WILL INSPECT NURSERIES.
University Regents Appoint A.
Rogers, Jr., of Horticultural
Departrnent

Madison.-The executive committee
of the regents of the University Of
Wisconsin, at their monthly meeting,
made a number of additional appoint.
ments for the summer session and
for next year. Prof. F. w. Roe,
assistant professor of English, was
made chairman of freshman advisers.
Gordon Fulcher, of Amherst, was ap-
pointed instructor in physics, and c..
R. Weidner, Pennsylvania State Col
lege, was made instructor in hydrau-
lie engineering. Miss Cora E. Bissel,
'06, was made library assistant.
In connection with the administra-
ton of the new nursery inspection
law, A. J. Rogers, Jr., instructor in
horticulture, was made acting inspect
or of nurseries, with l.. R. Detjen, 'O9,
Madison, as deputy inspectors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
State TubercuIin Work

Madison. to statement
issued by Secretary John M. True, OF
the State Livestock Sanitary Board,
the board during the year ended June
80, 1909, received 1900 orders for
bovine tuberculin, issued doses for A.
$50 head of cattle, ordered 2,037 an
imals slaughtered, passed 1919 and
condemned 718. The cost to the state
for the year will be $4,000, the state
paying part of the value OF the animals
killed by it's order.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
Talk Shon at Madison.

Madison.-Physician from every
part of the state are here attending
the sixty-third annual meeting of the
Wisconsin State Medical Society,
which is being held in Library hall,
University of Wisconsin, DR.. G. E.
Seaman, of Milwaukee, president OF
the organization, presiding.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
Had Mo Kick Comma.

Harker-I say, Parker, you seem to
axe life pretty easy; you must have
| good salary.
Parker-Yes, pretty fair. My salary
$1,000 year, save $500 and run
nto debt S70O-that's $4,000 all told,
nd if a bachelor can't live on that
e ought to be ashamed of himself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
Soy, Giant Cracker, Back Broken

Soy, Giant Cracker, Back Broken.
Grand Forks, N. D., July Cd. ].
Forsness lies in the Deaconess hospi-
al with a broken back and cannot live
IS the result of a small-bOy-giant-
cracker combination. Mr.. Forsness
vas driving in the south end of town
when his horse became frightened at
giant cracker and threw him out of
The buggy, breaking his back and 9th
arwise injuring him. The unfortu-
nate man was hurried to the hospital
and it was said his recovery was i'm
possible
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
Will Visit Reservation.

Ashland-Senator La Toilette and
other members of the committee on
Indians of the senate will visit the
Odanah reservation next September
to make an investigation into the
conduct of the Indian agents office
there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-08
BIG TUNNEL CONTRACT LET.
Hartman to Have Bore Between
Willamette and Columbia Rivers.

Portland, Ore, July IA contract
has been let by the Hartman inter
ests in this city for the boring of a
tunnel through the peninsula between
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
at a point just north of here. The
tunnel will be 5,425 feet long and will
cost about $1,000,000. The work must
be completed within year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
START DAILY TRAIN
SERVICE
PUGET SOUND RAILROAD TO
RUN FREIGHT OVER DIVISION
EVERY DAY.

1t was announced yesterday by local
Puget Sound officials that a daily
freight service would be installed on
the division, beginning with next week,
to take the place of the tri-weekly
train which was started last month.
This triweekly train has proved de-
cided success and the business which
has. grown out of it has developed to
an extent which makes a daily train
necessary. The new train will run on
the same schedule as the present one,
leaving Deer Lodge in the morning and
arriving here at o'clock and at the
other end Of the division at o'clock
This train will handle all local freight
on the division and win stop at all
stations on the line. A passenger coach
will also be attached for the use of the
employees of the company.
The water in the river having reced-
ed sufficiently, work was started yes
terday on the task of pulling out of
the river the engine which went
through bridge No. / last month. The
job was finished yesterday. The ac-
cldent occurred nearly a month ago
when the river was at it's heighth. The
west end of the long bridge is only
temporary pile structure and the
wrecked engine went through it when
it was weakened by the flooded river.
The train was moving slowly, however,
and the tender remained on the track,
leaving only the nose of the engine i'm
the stream. AT the time the water
an 1trbf hfo.b IN ha on
CINE out and fly" track was
built around it and it was left there.
Yesterday, however, the work was
done and a track was built from the
bridge proper down into the water
under the engine and the big locomo-
tive was pulled from it's dangerous
position
Official confirmation of the fact that
three young Milwaukee surveyors,
Andrew Parker, c. A. Kacey
and w. r. Powell, had been drowned
while attempting to cross the North
Fork, is found in the Kalispell Bee.
According to the Bee the men We're at
tempting to cross the river on a raft
while the water was high. When in
the middle the raft collapsed and the
young men were thrown into the
stream, all of them drowning before
reaching shore. Two engineers in the
employ of the railroad We're near the
men when the accident occurred, but
owing to the swiftness of the water,
they were unable to reach them in
time to even rescue their bodies. One
of the young men was a Montana boy,
the son of TT. w. Parker of the Parker
Lumber company of Columbia Falls,
while the other two We're from the
east A searching party has been
formed and the river is being dragged,
| but M to date no traces Of the bodies
| have been found ef
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
MAKING A VOLVANO COOK.

At the very edge of the great crater
Of the volcano of kilauea, on the is
land OF Hawaii, about 200 miles from
Honolulu, is located one OF the most
novel ranches in the world. Its owner
is an American, and he is making a
profitable business from the sordid
occupation of raising swine; but the
remarkable feature in these farming
operations is the manner of feeding
the stock.
Covering the slopes of this crater
mountain and entirely surrounding
the ranch is u dense forest. greater
part of whose underground is COM
posed of giant tree ferns. That variety
of vegetation often rises to a height
of SO feet. With wonderful feathery
foliage and stems, frequently a foot
Or more in diameter The hard, she'll
like covering to these trunks encloses
a tibrous mass consisting principally
of a pulp rich in starches and sugars.
Experiments demonstrated that after
thoroughly steamng or cooking this
pulp it becomes soft and is greedly
eaten by the hogs. but the method of
preparing the fodder was too expen-
sive for practical purposes. However
the natural resources Of Hawaii
solved the problem.
The hardened lava coating, which
extends for a considerable distance
ON every side of the active central pit
of the volcano. is cracked in many
places, allowing steam to escape con-
tinuallv. Yankee ingenuity recognized
the value of these phenomena, and
above several of the assures gridirons
We're erected and cordwood lengths
of fern trunks piled upon them. The
effectiveness of this primitive steam
cooker was Immediately apparent, and
in the course of one or two days the
toughest fern became tender under
this treatment. A singl stroke with
an axe then suffced to split open
each stem and laid bare the nutri-
tious pulp, which the swine eagerly
acknowledgements Weekly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
BISON HERD READY
FOR SHIPMENT
ALLARD BUFFALOES ARE SOON
TO START ON LONG TRIP
TO CANADIAN PARK.

Yesterday for the second time in its
history the EIathead buffalo herd was
rounded up and started on it's last
journey over it's native soil For
weeks Canadian cowboys have been
busy collecting the giant herd, 225 in
all, ut Roman preparatory to shipment
and yesterday the bison were started
on their way In crates on wagons to
Ravalli where the special train which
is to carry them to Canada is waiting.
Last fall an attempt was made to
get the herd off but the buffalo proved
too wild and made their escape from
the carefully constructed cOrrals,
which was thought escape proof, climb
ing up an almost perpendicular cliff.
This time, however, every possible
method of escape has been barred and
so far things are running smoothly.
The herd, which is the largest in the
world, is to be sent, for the most part,
to Canada, where it is to be put in
the Banff National park, while few
of them will go to parks in the east
ern part of the United States. The
Canadian cowboys, who have been sent
here by the colonial government for
the purpose have been hard at work
for some months collecting the buff
faloes and have at last gotten them to-
gether at Roman. There they are be-
ing loaded onto wagons in crates
one or two being taken at a
time and put on the cars which are
waiting for them at Ravali. The
Northern Pacific has gotten together
a SPECIAL train for the animals. all OF
them fixed SO that they cannot in
jure themselves or make their escape
in any way and the shipment will be
made just as soon as possible.
Henry Aware, state game warden,
and w. w. Mccormick, deputy game
warden, left this morning Tor Roman
to be present at the finals of the
roundup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
FINAL REPORT MADE
BY SHARN|K0W
sTRATOR OF HIGGINS Es-
TATE APPEARS WITH At
ToRNEY BEFORE COURT.

Yesterday A. Sharnikow, administra :
tor of the Higgins estate, filed his
final account in the district court,
showing that the estate is worth half
"a million dollars, and an order of dis
tribution will be made within the next
80 or 60 days Mr.. SharnikoW, with
his attorneys, Charles IL. Hall and
John IL. Patterson, appeared before
Judge Myers in the district court early
yesterday afternoon and presented his
final report, which was accepted. The
report showed all expenditures and all
of the business deals of the estate
since it was placed in the hands of
the administrator
The court complimented the admin
istrator and the attorneys of the estate
in the highest terms for their capable,
business like management of the for
tune entrusted to their care and for
establishing the estate on a sound cash
basis 1t was announced last evening
that an order Of distribution would be
made within a short time after the
five heirs have received their share,
the administrator win be discharged
and the Higgins estate will have be-
come a memory,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
COLORADO STUDENTS
TRAVEL THROUGH WEST

Herman Weinberger, a student at
the University of Colorado, arrived in
Missoula yesterday. He is one of 81
students who started out from Boulder
at the close of the school year to work
through Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Arizona and New Mexico in the inter-
ests of Household Discoveries" an en-
cyclopedia of information adapted to
everyday life and compiled for the
Success magazine. With them these
students took the strongest of recon- :
mendations from the Faculty Of the
state school of Colorado and success
has attended them during the few
weeks they have been on the road Mr..
Weinberger is the only one of the
company i'm Missoula. although SOW
eral Others are within the limits of
Montana. These students are trying
to earn enough money to pay their
school expenses for next year and are
worthy of ENCOURAGEMENT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
"A TRUE IRISH BOY"
is FAM|LY'S new PLAY

For many nights now the Van Dyke
Stock company has scored a success
at the Family theater and towards this
playhouse, one that has registered
two failures this season, the Tide of
prosperity Is once more setting. Since
Across the Desert" was presented on
the opening night to an audience that
brought out the Iamily's dusty S. r.
o. sign, a new record for capacity
houses has been made for Missoula.
Tonight the Van Dyke company will
present "A True Irish Boy a play
that will run for the remainder of the
week. The FamilN's management says
the play is good and the fact that
promises and predictions of this sort
have been made true in the past en-
titles "A True Irish Boy to consider
able attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Highly successful is said to be {,
new steamship propeller invented by
the grand Duke of Oldenburg, in
which the blades are placed on an adj
Nancing screw line instead of lying
in plane at right angles to the
shaft as usual
The construction of railroad con-
herlliig the Ma1mure and Madeira
FiNtrS, passing around the falls which
nave made a direct commercial route
from Bolivia to the Atlantic ocean inn
practical, is being rushed with all the
rapidity possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
RAIN NOT TO INTERFERE.

Rainwater Reservoir, June is,
via Wireless--To EpWorth League
Social Committee:
Your c. G. d. received. Instructed
head sprinkler to take his foot off
the lever and not do any sprinkling
Friday evening so us not Interfere
With the ice cream social.
JUPITER PLIVlUS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Notice..

All persons who are planning to FUR
nsil lodgings for the people who are
coming to Missoula for the Flathead
reservation opening are requested to
hand their names to the secretary of
the chamber of commerce, together
with their location and the number of
guests they can accommodate, in order
that directory may be compiled.
Prompt cooperation in this matter
will greatly facilitate the work of ar
ranging for this important matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
DIVIDEND DECLARED,

Philadelphia, June l6-The directors
of the Lehigh Valley railroad today de-
elarea the semi-annua dividend of 2
per cent and the usual etra dividend
of l per cent on the comman stock:
also the usual semi-annual dividend of
per cent on the preferred stock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tonight on Higgins avenue the Mis-
soula band will render the concert
program originally announced fol
Tuesday evening and postponed on ac-
count of rain. The program will be
played as printed in The Missoulian OF
Tuesday morning The concert is t.
begin ut 7;30.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

\ simple fire escape patented by an
Iowa woman consists of q spool over
which n rope is wound two or three
times. At one end of the rope is Il
seat, the occupant of which lowers
himself With the other end, the fric-
ton on the spool checking the rapidity
of descent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Notice.

All tents or other buildings which
may be erected for the accommodation
of visitors during the coming regis
tration shall have toilets in con-
formity to the rules of the board of
health. Said rules can be obtained
from the health officer.
f. D. PEASE, Health Officer.
MiSSOl|a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

TO President Harrington of the cham
Der of commerce there came yesterday
a letter from Colonel
FROM THE Mott general enigra
COLONEL. ton agent of the North-
crn Pacific, in which
the writer expresses his thanks to Mis-
soula for the reception which was ac-
corded the Chicago excursion when 1t
came here with the colonel as a mas
cot The letter was written aboard
train, as Mr.. Mott sped eastward after
he had turned over his charges to the
Union Pacific at the coast for their
journey home by the southern route.
The letter to President Harrington Is
as follows:
Dear SirAlloW me to thank you
personally for the kind treatment and
hospitality that you extended to the
delegation representing the Chicago
Association of Commerce. They
thoroughly appreciated the visit to
your city and the impression they
this movement, although it took me a
year to accomplish 1t. is one Of the
best pieces of publicity that could pos
sibly be obtained for your state and
locality. ! thoroughly appreciate your
support in this matter, as 1t reflects
to me that yon appreciate what | am
trying to do, that is, to bring to your
locality as good class of people as
possibly can. Kind treatment of the
stranger in any locality leaves last
ing impression. You certainly did all
that it was possible for you to do and
/ appreciate same more than can OK
press. Thanking you collectively and
individually for your efforts, | remain
very truly yours, G. w. Mott
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
GOING
Al.ON E

When the printers dance everybody
will be happy-June %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Frank NJ Pearson of Cleveland--that
is, he was of Cleveland, but he Is OF
MiSsoula now - mas
HE LIKES come to take charge of
THE TOWN. the insurance depart
mcnt of the Stoddard &
Price office. He is an experienced IN
surance man and has been Identified
with some of the largest agencies in
Ohio. Mr. Pearson has been up and
down the Bitter Root valley on a
business and pleasure trip, getting ac-
uuainted with the country and taking
his wife and child to the Galloogly
springs up on the East Fork, where
they will spend the summer, while Mr.,
Pearson gets located in town lit is
a wonderful country that You have
here said Mr.. Pearson yesterday. 1T
is beautiful and it is busy. l like
Missoula very much and expect to IKE
it more as | get acquainted. | shalt
get down to work at once, having left
nv family with some old friends up
in the Bitter Root | am sure Mis-
aoula is going to be big town and
I want to be here to watch it grow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

If Orvlle England is not happily mar
ricd and II he does not stay married Il
long time, 1t is not the
n GOOD fault of his male friends.
SENDOFF. To the number of more
than a score--to be eX
act, it was 90, a suggestive hint for
him to hurry up-they assembled last
night at We Olde Inn. to express to
him their complete satisfaction in the
fact that he is to be married soon
The affair was under the auspices and
by the authority of Otis A. Worden
who was the host and who called his
entertainment a New England dinner
The 20 guests did the % act in good
style---there was no tagging anywhere
and the menu and it's subsequent pro-
gram were full of vim and vinegar
Tylar b. Thompson was POSTMASTER
and he was d dandy. He didn't allow
ANYBODY to speak more than three
minutes and this gave plenty of varie-
ty to the program There was dash
and a spirit to the affair that gave
Mr.. England a good start on the long
tourney that he is about to under
take. There was an abundance of
good advice given him during the even
ing and If he is not d model husband
1t is not the fault of the friends who
were with him last night. II he is q
model husband, his Wife will owe much
to the friends who connseled him so
sagely. 1t is needless to say that the
management of We Ode Inn added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion
and the orchestra helped lot There
We're songs that walked old recollee-
tions and there were songs that in
sprcd now hopes An in ALL it was as
Jolly and helpful an occasion as any
prospective bridegroom could ask Tor.
When Mr. England gets to Paris. 1t is
dollars to dimes that he recalls We
Olde Inn and wishes he were back
there for just little While.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

w. r. Van Nalen mas opened an ONCE
of his own again, up on the second
floor Of the Western
GOING Montana Bank building,
ALONE where he was located
when he first hung out
his shinglc in this city, YAM has Il
long list of personal and business ac-
uuaintances and it doesn't make much
difference where he is, he gets bust
ness. He is popular with the news
paper men because he likes to get
business by using newspaper space
and he uses it generously, Il don't
know how it will go to be in single
harness" said he yesterday, "but ! am
going to try it once. If | can do any
thing for you let me Know, am at
the old stand"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

w. r. Van Nalen has opened an office
of his own again, up on the second
The Forrest City times., 1909-03-26
Novelties

The City Grocery, ". L. Lawrence, proprietor. wants your trade, and will do everything reasonable to get it. I our orders will he filled with the b 'St groceries that money will buy and delivered promptly. He keeps everything you want i'll the grocery line. fresh and nice Try him Phone No. 24>
 Madam F.. Boyle announces the ar riyal of her beautiful stock of spring hats which comprises all the latest shapes and creations, and at all req sOnable prices She extends cordial invitation to the ladies of St. Francis county to call and see her magnificent display before the stock is broken. She is showing some of the swellest pattern hats ever brought to the city. Also hats for misses and children
 If its anything in shoes that you need for yourself or any member of your family. bring your feet 10 our store and We will certainly lit them most comfortably with just such a shoe or slipper as you like We have .our complete immense new spring stock of all kinds of shoes, slippers, tlO., anu Walt lG SHON ti1eiil to you We have the Walkover line, the Ham, ilton- Brown line and the Duttenhofer line These are the best there is, and we invite your trade FusSell-Gra- ham-Alderson Company
 Buy Golfers Weekly at the News stand
 The jury in the case of ]. F Dyal yS. the C., R. |. X P R. R.. brought in verdict of sl637.50 for MT Oval. The case grew out of the burning some time ago of Mr, :Dyal's barn together with large amonnt of hay. The lire was supposed to have originated from spark from a passing engine.
 Prof. G. L. Jackson. who is teaching school at Democrat, was compelled tC return home yesterday on account of Illness. We hope the Professor will soon be all right again and able to re- turn to his post of duty.