davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

package. improve their product. and
raise their standard. they will. to a
large extent. lie driven out. of the
markets If the world by the western
fruit
THE National Apple show Is great
institution. doing a great work for the
apple industry Of the world in general
and OF the great northwest In par
ticniar. We hope IL will be fraught
with the success il deserves and with
great and lasting benefits for all con-
cerned.'
Ren n. Rice. secretary treasurer Of
tn. organization. said the foregoing
shows the interest that Is being man
ifested all over the country in the
coming apple show. adding:
There il keen interest all over the
continent. and we are all but showed
under with correspondence, and en-
tries are coming in by every mail
our chief problem this year viii be
IL provide space for all the exhibits.
There VIII be hundreds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
HAMILTON BR[v|T|ES

Hamilton. oct IA suit has been
filed in the district court by Charles
Hanson against Louis Fredcrickson
and others To forclose mortgage.
crutchfleid 4 Taylor are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
There win be dance at Wards
Cove on next Thursday night. 1t will
he held over the store.
|. +. Bennett. president of the Bits
ter Root Valley Irrigation company,
arrived fram Chicago this morning and
win spend several days here on com
pany business.
r. NJ Ferguson arrived from Duluth
today and will look after some of his
land interests here MIR. Ferguson IL
an agent for the Bitter Root Valley
Irrigation company.
H. 4. Briggs came up from. Victor
this morning on business with the Bit
ter Root Fruitgrowers' association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
THE WESTERN FRUIT
GAINING
EASTERN GROWERS WILL HAVE
TO LOOK OUT FOR THE PROD
ucTS or THE WEST.

Spokane Oct. live take off our
recognize the wonderful qualities Of
their product. Unless eastern growers
improve their methods Of fruitgrow-
ing. improve their package, improve
their product and raise their standard
they viii. to a large extent. he driven
sont of the markets of the world by
western fruit
The foregoing IL contained In a
statement by Simons. Shuttleworth Il
French company of New York. i'm
portcrs and exporters of fruits, with
houses in London. Liverpool. Man
chester. Paris. Glasgow, Hamburg
and Antwerp. To be published in a
large number of trade Journals in the
eastern and New England states
w. nj. French. treasurer of the firm.
who has forwarded copy Of the
statement TO H. j Nceiy, first vice
president of the National Apple show.
Inc. says in a letter that his COM
pany viii enter exhibits OF New York
State Baldwins Spies. Greetings.
Newtown Pippins and Kings in COM
petition, for the eastern special. tho
Denney & Co. special and single box
classes.
He adds that while in Virginia. n
short time ago. he heard considerable
talk about apples being sent from the
Old Dominion to the show In Spokane.
and was also advised that districts
in other parts of the south viii be
represented In the various classes out
side the carload Competitions, In
which the sweepstakes are 1900 In
gold and the title Of apple king.
Mr. French says that the statement.
from which the extracts at the open
ing OF this article we're made was
prepared by the company for wide
circulation among growers and con
sumers Of apples in eastern and New
lows.
we are In sympathy with the Ma
tional Apple show. which will be held
for the second time in Spokane. from
November Il TO 20. To such an ok
tent do we approve of IL that our
New York firm has sent several bar
rels Of the best New York state APP
pies that could be obtained. to be ex-
hibited. and show to the thousands of
persons who will visit the show that.
In spite of the fact that the great
northwest produces the handhomest
apples In the world. little old New
York In not yet out OF the running
when IL comes To producing apples of
quality. flavor and appearance.
whether we win any prizes does
not concern US We are doing our
little mite TO uphold the dwindling
reputation of eastern apples.
We take off our hats To the west
ern apple growers and recognize the
wonderful qualities of their product
Unless eastern growers improve their
methods of fruitgrowing, improve their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
TODAY TO DECIDE
MINISTER'S FATE
Continued From Page One.l

is said that the state department feels
their REPETITION or further sentiments
along similar lines would not be APP
propriatr and is therefore having Mr..
Crane retrace his steps back to Wash
ington In be given ii mild lecture and
admonition To indulge in them no
more To be diplomat is like walk
ing on eggs, so careful must the
diplomatist be. and Of all things.
speeches cause the greatest rumpus in
international affairs. That China is
not having IA hand in the recall is evi-
aenced 10y the fact that her minister
here. Dr. Wa Ting Fang. sought in
formation rs to the reason for his
summons back IT, Washington upon
hearing of Mr., Cranes recall. but
said he obtained little information
from the state department.
The recall was issued from Valley
Forge. Pa. his home. by Secretary of
State Knox. and asked Mr.. Crane tn
come east post-haste. which means
that the message Mr., Knox lias for
him is important.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
DR.. DOOD OF BUTTE
At HOTEL SAVOY
is REQUESTED TO PUBLISH
TESTIMONIALS FOR THE
PusLic's BENEFIT.

Mr.. Charles Erentz of Great Falls.
the contractor who buildcd the r. &
NJ. stack. the largest Of its kind in the
world. says: Il TOOK my seven year-old
son to DR.. Dodd September 10Th. 1909,
and after a careful examination was
told that proper glasses would
straiShten his eyes which were crossed
badly. | had been told that nothing
but an operation would straighten
them. ! ordered tho glasses and called
for them September 10. 1909. and to
my surprise and delight his eyes were
straight in two minCtes after DIR. Doda
put the glasses on him, and the boy
improved in health from the day he
began wearing those glasses and his
eyes remained straight. | am fully
convinced from his large practice and
general satisfaction here in Great Falls
that Dr. Dodd Ii man Of exceptional
ability and the one man in this state
To trust with the fitting of our chill
drcn's eyes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
HAM|L TON DELEGATE
GOES TO L[W|STOWh

Hamilton, Oct. III. L. Watson
has gone to LewistoWn, where he win
represent the local lodge Of knights
Of Pythias at the state meeting. Upon
his return to Hamilton he win remove
To kalispell with his family. where
he win be associated with r. c. Brooks
and w. II. Mccauley in "A pool and
billiard hail. for which the fixtures are
due to arrive in the Flathead motrop-
oils In u short time. All Of these
gentlemen are web known in Hamil-
ton and have the good wishes of their
numerous acauaintances for success In
their new venture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
BElAScO is ILL.

New York. Oct. ll.-Dasid Bclaseu
is seriously i'll AT his home here with
an attack of pneumonia Reports to-
night that his condition was critical
were denied by Mrs. Relaseo and the
physicians. Mr. Reiasco's illness, they
said, had threatened serious develop
ments yesterday, hui he was regarded
as having improved today and his re-
covery tonight MAS considered II Ger
taintS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
.STOCKMEN TURNING
FARMERS
EASTERN MONTANA RANCHERS
GIVE MORE ATTENTION TO
AGRICULTURE.

DR. w. j. Butter, federal veterinary
inspector for eastern Montana, terseiy
expressed one of the advantages which
dry farming in eastern Montana has
over stockraising when he said
"A hard winter for the stockmen
may be the hest in the world for the
farmer, though an exceptionally dry
summer is equally bad for both"
lie explained his remark more in de-
tail by recuunting some Of the unfor-
tunate experiences Of the stockmen of
past winters. when deep SHOWS be-
came badly crusted and when cattle
and sheep persisted by the thousands
through inability to get to the feed.
and after having their legs painfully
cut hy Nadlng through the hard snow
crus..
Boreas is Barred Out.
As Il contrast To this scene. he pic
tured the farmer easconccd in his
comfortable home. with his compare
lively few head of stock warmly
housed in barns, unworricd because
of the bowling blasts of winter; as
surcd that. the deeper the snow, the
greater will be the amount of moisture
in the ground when IL meits In the
spring.
DR. Butler has recently been at work
In and around Ekalaka. He says that
practically all Of the old-time stock
men in that section have turned farm
ers to greater or less extent. Some
have gone into II AZ side ISSUE.
thinking that IL win bc all right
whether they harvest good crop or
x-s, xstf
dubois concerning this new agricuI-
turai gospel. Others are tilling the
soil In good earnest. and one of the
latter this year harvested Il good
yield Of oats that went ~ bushels to
the acre, dry farming.
Good Grass Everywhere.
Skew johnson of Miles City says
this is the best grass year In eastern
Montana since So continued Dr.
Butler. and | guess he Is right. Up
to the present time there has been
plenty of water. and stock has not
been obliged to move from its feed
ing ground"
Asked concerning sanitary condi-
tions among the stock herds of Daw-
son and Custer counties. DIR. Butler
said present conditions are excellent.
Il hope" he continued. that none
of the sheepmen willHallnw the leg
and lip ulcer disease u. get any head
way in their flocks. III taken hold
of at once ii Is easily cured. and
great losses may be saved, The af-
fected animals should be segregated
from the rest of the band and the
sores treated with a solution Of nitric
acid-one part to seven OF water
this being one of the best caustic
preparations we can use"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
DEEDS ARE FILED.

Hamilton, Oct. 1.-The following
deeds were filed in the office Of the
county clerk and recorder this morn
ing:
William ID. Goff and wife to William
r. BrechhiIl, 40 acres east nf Stevens
vile.
Elton Rrechhin To Oetavia Breehbill.
$50 acres east OF StcveHsNille-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
BUYS thTERE ST.

Hamilton. OCT. 1.-THE announce
neat has been made thai Blaine
Refined has purs na&ed an interest in
the pool and billiard hal. that il oc-
ing conducted by Aurtack X Mel IN
the Peterson block an ntatn street Air.
Heimel will take IA active part III the
management of the business,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
BUYS LAND.

Hamilton, Oct. lie. O.. Green,
superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph company with headquarters
In st. Paul, spent several days in the
Bitter Root last week and while here
invested in some orchard land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

Mrs. Chamberlain of Great Falls
says that after oculists and opticians
had fitted her child several times dur
Ing the past three years. without any
apparent benefit, that she took him to
DR. Dodd. who fitted him with glasses
which Strengthened his eyes In five
minutes. that his eyes were crossed as
bad as any case she ever saw, and
that he was very delicate child his
health has improved very much and his
sight seems In have improved wonder
fully.
s. II. Jones of Helena SAYS: Il
took onr daughter to DIR. Dodd last
February. She had suffered with ST.
Vitus dance for three years and medi-
cine only made her worse. DIR. Dodd
fitted her glasses. which have certainly
wrought miracles In her case. She has
started to school and shows no sign
nf nervousness and has gained several
pounds. on September 2sth last DIR.
Doda fitted my wife. and the head
aches, for which she had taken all
kinds of medicine for years. have dis
appeared completely aud she says she
feels better than she has in years. and
fully appreciate the fact that she Is
not nervous and irritable like she had
been"
Hundreds of such testimonials may
be seen at DIR, podd's office. narlor
floor. Savoy hotel. One hundred Mis-
soula people have given DIR. nodd per-
mission to refer any one Ia theu, and
many have given him permission to
publish their testimonials, but DIR. nadd
has refused to publish any local testi-
mnnials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
GENERAL kiMBAlI DIES.

Washington, oct -Brigadier Gen
eral Amos :, kimhati. L. $. A. re
tired. who SAN 40 years service in TIL
army and Who Was retired nj his owl
request in 1909. died at his home her,
at the age of 50, Heart failure waa
the cause of his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
KILLS ELK.

Hamilton. oct. 1t. ]. Sprague.
who has u ranch en Willow creek.
drove down last evening with two
sear-ald elk which he had killed on
the headNaters of Willow creek back
of the old Harper saw mill. 1t
weighed ever &0n pounds and was =
tNo-snike bull
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
MARRIED IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton. Dct- IA marriage
license Was granted IL Charles j.
Stuart and Mrs, Gertrude Blodsett by
Clerk of the Court 4. = Baker this
morning, The couple Mere married
by Justice L & NhaIey and ima.-
diately left for StevcnsVille. where
they will reside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15
GOLD MINES SHOW GOOD
ORE IN LAKE COUNTY

W. \. Shauer. c. Laughlin aud Mr..
Garfield Feree came down from the
mountains on Friday and are all very
enthusiastic over the present showing
of the mlres.
Mr. Ferce came here looking for
lease. He has been on the noun
ain for the past ten days and condi-
lions there must seem very attrac-
live. He is returning To the hill again
This morning along with LaughlIn
and Bassler. the latter having arrived
in town last night and reports the
rhowing even better than II was on
friday last.
The snow Is very deep on the noun
iain. That the elements have no
terrors for mankind where gold Is in
sight is made manifest by the fact
II these men having to travel on
snow shoes and pack grub on their
backs.
The Wine on the Mt. View Is now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15

The Incoming travel g. iu,0nrnirr
every day aud lt D. expected t.at
worry soon the Influx at 'nntrru homo.
cookers will commence !. a predict.
uh that u" coming summer vIlI .,.
the largc,t immigration trum l.'
eastern states to Oregon md Wtr..
lrrtuu that has over occurred '.
ready ,housauda OF settlers lu.lnE
fDr homes have arrived IN rualUI
md are scattering over tho araf.
The funeral OF the lat" II g Hon.
mis- wa hold ihia Afternoon lnm
Whrlo,kB Undertaking pniIu. Co..
torment WAS made iu tho klamath
Falls cemetery
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-15
BRIEF MENTION.


shaw Knit sox, X, X. k store. H.
MR. NANkiRK'S Dancing Glass
meets Friday evening nj Tho Bald
win. Those desiring To take lessons
will please be ut the club room nj
s O'Clock. il.Gt
James Anderson White It, u re.
cont arrival In the city from rit,e.
burg. Pa,
visit Olivcr's big seed houHr, .
\ marriage license was issued
to-day tn T., l.. Gibson aud Melinda
Weeks. both nt Fort klamath.
| Edison records for March ARE In.
/ Come and enjoy hearing them. ut
NuIl,EHS. s-It
ncrt i sanford Is In the city from
Holland
I The American Hotel Dining Room
/ is open all night Flesh oysters cv'
ory day. ig.ti
7 Miss Rcstnra French has gone to
Olcnc whore ahc viii teach aspriNat"
school Tor three months
We wish to announce To the ladies
that We carry very fine lin" NJ tai
lurrd suits. and would he glad to
show them To YOU.
n srLTS DRY GOODS co.
Mr.. Frink, an experienced oprr'
ator. will hay" charge ut the muvinR
picture shows during the ahsonc" "i
J. V. Houston.
WANTED Woman -br general
huuscwurk nn ranch. family ut two.
Phone rs. 81"
. Il. 4. Splnk Is In the city from
klamath Agency Nj. SPHINX Is mhh
Ing plans Tor his blk hshug resort
on Spring Geek
/ Spray Pumps. Lime aud sulphur
solution. Quassia Chips. sulphur tor
Spraying. Roberts * Hanks i0-i'
RosCo" nOnuc returned this even
ing from Forrest Grove wror" h." vis-
/ tied his parents. tie also went {"
Portland and took a., examination
In phnrmacy.
/ Earn murc-lcarn mor"--hy q
course In the |. G. = Local head
quarters In Frank Ira Whites Once.
] 4. Sattcrlcc is n recent arrival
/ in tho city from Long Beach, IHl,i
I This week ~ Opera House. Great
! fratur" Glm showing how th" World
Greatest SHOES the WaIk-oVcr- al.
made. a.
The ciry Is having the streets i'm
proved Dy nliing In the holes WITH
. .~usNul rock.
sulphur Tor spraying, = cents 80
upund In quantity. VuHSsIa Chips
cents pound. Roberts Il Hanks. lot
Miss Louise lie" has returned from
a visit In southern California.
/ Carhartt Oycralls X. X. X. Storc
90
visit divers big Sod House b'.
fore buying your garden seeds, tn"
] biggest stock of Hover and garden
seeds ever handled In klamath Falls
You do not need To- send away for
srrls ag oliver has every variety that
will grow IN this section
Local headquarters oi the Intcrnn-
I tional Correspondence schools ar"
In Frank Ira Whites Office. II
klamath county headquarters In
San Francisco Is the Hotel Savoy.
corner Van Ness Avenue and Ellis
Street, Walter r.. Conner, prop. Take
Turk and Eddy" street cars at Ferry
. get OF at Van Ness and yak one-half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28
APRIL Is, 1909

| further criticism OF the so-called
"carpetbagger" would merely antag-
onize the President.
We have no doubt that the whole
"carpetbagger" sentiment as 1t finds
expression in this Territory is dis
tasteful to the President.
Mr.. Woodruff is a man whose pre-
vious official associations should par
ticularly equip him for the unofficial
responsibilities that may devolve
upon him as the representative of the
Administration in this Territory. He
has splendid official record behind
him and he comes to his new duties
absolutely free from any of the local
alliances that so often make for
government OF, by, and for favorites
In this Territory.
He is not pensioner and so far as
known he has no cousins and rela-
tives who are likely to call on him
and discuss the policies Of his deci-
sions before they are rendered.
Mr.. Woodruff can exert a great in
fluence for good in this Territory and
this paper will be keenly disappoint-
ed II he falls short OF sterling Amer
lean expectations.
The return of Antoine Perry to the
Supreme bench is undoubtedly highly
pleasing to Governor Frear and Chief
Justice Hartwell. With Mr.. Perry
as the second member of the major
ity of two there will be none of the
ferences OF opinion that were
reared by those who objected to De
OF independence, as well as q knowl-
edge OF the law. There may be
some further travesties on justice
come from the Supreme Court, buI
Judge Perry. having had the expert
ence with going too far. will prob.
ably profit by 1t. Mr.. Perry is nat
urally of the monarchical turn OF
mind In dealing with advanced Amer.
lean ideals, but he has the commend
able quality of speaking his MIND
openly.
| Mr.. Whitney's appointment to the
Circuit bench is accepted as fore
gone conclusion. So far as We know
he was the only candidate, and his
special interest I'm the treatment o.
the Juveniles in the courts OF justice
will open up a new field for which
Mr.. Whitney is very well equipped
Unless we are very much mistaken
the moral influence OF the new Fed
eral Judge will be as potent in III
bearing on the future history of lhi'
Territory as his decisions from thu
bench. r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28
PROPOSES AN
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.
In the Senate today Senator Bailey
Introduced an income tax amendment
to the tariff bill. 1t provides for q
straight tax of 3 per cent. on all In
comes above $4,000 year. 1t ex-
empts all incomes from Federal,
State, county, and municipal securi-
ties, salaries of all State officers, and
incomes OF corporations below $4,000.
The former law on this subject pro-
vided for tax of per cent. on In
comes OF $500 and upward.
Bailey does not attempt to avoid
the Constitutional questions, and in
effect challenges them. He estimates
that II this amendment becomes n
law It will raise about s10O,OO0,0OO
Annually. Bailey said he had intro
duced the amendment so far in ad-
vance OF its consideration because he
wished every Senator TO have full
opportunity to consider 1t and to
suggest any additional amendment
deemed proper.
81 have" said Bailey, responded
to the unanimous decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States that
Congress has no power to levy an
income tax on State, county, and mu-
nicipal securities, and l have specifi-
cally exempted incomes derived from,
that source"
In other respects, he said, the
amendment still challenges that de-
cision of the Supreme Court. He was
satisfied his amendment was not In
contravention OF the Constitution. He
believed a majority OF the court erred
In that decision. H'ft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

The man who bought a through
ticket but could not get a through berth
cant find any great improvement for
Honolulu passengers through the sus,
pension OF the coastwise shipping law
His complaint is with the through-line
policies and the suspension OF all the
coastwise laws In the country would
not change them. What will correct
the Honolulu service and give the PEG
pie proper accommodation is more
local steamers carrying passengers,
Then the man who comes to Honolulu
can plan his round trip with absolute
confidence that he will get on the
steamer for which he is booked. Any
way 1t is better to boost for an Amer
lean Honolulu and American shipping
line than to be forever nagging with
half truths and destructive criticism,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28
TWO KAUAI SUICIDES

Lihue, April 24.-There were two
suicides this week at Kekaha. The
first was Japanese named Shimotori
Tekujio, a ditch man employed on the
Kakaha ditch. Deputy-Sheriff Crowell
assembled coroner's jury, who YER
diet was that the mans death was
from 'hemorrhage and shock, the re-
suit of wound caused by the exposion
OF some giant powder placed near the
body, the wound being self-inficted."
The reasons for the mans action
seemed to be financial trouble. He
left no family.
The other man was also an employee
of the Kekaha Sugar Company, who
killed himself with shotgun, evident
ly In fit of dependency caused by
his losses at the gambling table. He
leaves a widow and children.--Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

W"F0r Sale" cards at Bulletin.