davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1S.-"My
inclination is to support measures ad-
vocated by the insurgents in congress.
I have Endorsed them in public Ut
terances. Insofar as l think 1t con-
sistent, advisable and beneficial to tho
interests of the country at large, l.
shall stand with the insurgents.
United States Senator Fountain l..
Thompson of North Dakota, recently
appointed by Governor John Burke,
thus announced the position he will
take in tariff legislation and other
matters when he reaches Washington
and takes his seat in the next SEES
sion of congress. He was guest at
the Majestic hotel and was accom2an-
led by Mrs. Thompson.
Little Known Politically.
Senator Thompson. unknown poll
tically beyond the confines of his own
state, and all but a stranger to the
leading politicians OF both parties In
North Dakota until appointed senator
a few days ago, is tall and straight,
with gray hair and eyes, lines in plen-
ty in his face. and smooth, Deep
mellow voice and a pacific air, yet
with evidences of much reserve pow
er. He will be IS years old In few
days.
IT am not going to Washington to
reform the country Immediately, ne
continued. 81 am more than wiling
to conform the amenities of the sit
uation and remain silent, or nearly so,
for the first year I am there. shall
not do as Senator Beveridge and Sen.
ator LaFonette did. I do not believe
that 1t pays to vfIlify anyone, not even
enemies. The object of such an at
tack does not relish it and va1liflca-
ton 2oisons the mind of the man who
uses 1t as weapon.
Approves Golden Rule.
II believe in the Golden Rule and
it's strict application to everyday af-
fairs. am naturally of a pacific
nature, but that does not mean, and
/ think my friends in North Dakota
will bear me out in so saying, that /
cannot use force when force is nee
essary. am not public speaker and
have never attempted oratory, but
when I have anything to say in pub
lie 1 have always been able to say 1t.
I hope to exert the proper influence
on legislation in committee, and when
the time comes and the occasion de-
mands I shall not hesitate to take the
floor of the senate.
Fl have been a democrat all my life,
but, although I have held various To-
cal offices, have never sought Office.
I have always been active in the pro
motion Of my party in nv country and
In assisting my friends in politics. AS
to politics itself. the manner in which
it has been conducted in recent years
has cultivated in me a distaste for it.
I am not known as politician; am
known as a business man. Many OF
the political leaders Of the republican
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

name of "'vanpirr." for it lives upon
blood which it draws from the delicate
membrane, which it punctures. One
end Of 1.-THE HOOK end-holds 1t so fast
that considerable effort is needed for
it's disiodgment- Sometimes hundreds
of these worms af1lict a victim. In an
autopsy S63 were found.
Affects Body and Mind.
Not only do they draw away the life
giving blood. but they fill the intes-
final wall 50 full of holes that its
functions. are |nterfered with. and they
withdraw SO much blood that the VIC
TINS mind and body alike are affected.
A gnawing is produced. which Is re-
lieved by the eating of common clay
mortar. cloth, even human hair and
SCOT out OF chimneys- "Echolia."
mental disease. follows. IF question
is asked, whats your name" the
victim replies. my name?' then thinks
a long while beSore answering. Even
tually there Is a complete mental and
physical breakdown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19
AIR THAT KILLS GERMS
YOUR MONEY BACK IF HYOMEI
DOESN'T CURE CATARRH,
SAYS LENHART DRUG
COMPANY.

Don't b stubborn. Don't be preju-
diced. There is not particle of NOR
phine, cocaine, or any injurious or
habit forming drug in Hyomei.
Give it a trial at the risk of the
Lenhart Drug Co. 1t Is made of eu-
calyptus and other grand antiseptics-
1t will chase away the misery Of cat
arrh or any afflictionn of the nose and
throat in five minutes. 7Hs>
NO stomach Distinguish breath Hy-
omet in, It gets at the catarTh germs
and kills them all. u
Go to Lenhart Drug Co. today and
asks him for a. Hyomei pronounced
High-ome) outfit. 1t only costs 81,
and consists of a hard rubber pocket
inhaler, which can be carried in the
vest pocket, bottle Of Hyomei, a
medicine dropper, and sample direc-
tons for use. Extra bottles so cents.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei, which is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
sore throat, or, money returned.
If you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you would
quickly get rid Of catarrh. Tyomei
brings the identical air of these for
ests direct to your home. It Is a
most wonderful catarrh remedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19
H00 K No i
OF. S0UTHERNERS
Disease to Be Fought by Rock
efeI|er'S Million.
DESCRIBED BY DISCOvERER.
It Will Take Twenty Years to Eradi'
cate Malady, Says Dr.. Stiles-crip-
pies Its Victims Bodily and Mentally
Can 30 Cured Easily.

Can 30 Nureo Easily.
According to DR.. Charles w. Stiles.
the discoverer Of the hookworm dis
ease, to eradicate which John D. Rock
efeller has given $l.OOO,OOO. the NAL
adv Is confined almost exclusively to
the southern states-chiety to the rural
districts. 1t can be easily cured and
easily prevented. Yet thousands of
southern country school children are
dwarfed both physically and mentally
by this malady.
children who attend rural schools
in the south are In many instances so
enfeebled by the disease that they die
before coming OF age" says DR.. Stiles
"The south is educating rural children
between the ages Of six and twelve
and burying them before they are
twenty-one. thus putting their educa-
ton into the grave.
Cause of Poverty and Distress.
Hook worm disease is one of the
principal causes-by far the most im-
portant single cause-of the wretched
physical. mental and financial condi-
ton of the tenant whites of the
south. 1t is not their fault that they
are lazy. shiftless and lacking In am
bition.
sBy reason Of their lack of decent
sanitary conveniences many Of the
country schools and country churches
In the south are breeding places for
this malady. Whatever they may do
for education and religion. they are In
their present condition a menace to
public health. t..s,
The Real "Negro Problem"
1.-THE real acute negro problem In
the south at the present moment is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19
BASKET SOCIAL.

The Homesteaders will give a bas-
het social and dance Saturday, Nov.
20. at the K. P. hall. Dancing
will commence at $780,. This lodge
Is to be complimented on its growth.
They have many members now while
only being new. The expectation is
that the list Of members will grow
happily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

Envy.
Madge {proudly,-Dn you Gee that
handsome man just danced with?
Kate-Yes; be has 4 jealous wife, who
viii allow him to dance only with the
plainest gin in the room.-Boston
transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

Many 4 young uas starts In to work
fred with q nobae AMBITION. Then the
ambition evapoeahea md b ssn hrsd:
Chicago NeWA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19
SENATOR THOMPSON SAYS
He Will GO EASY FOR
first YEAR IN CONGRESS
Approves the Golden Rule and Says He Will Not Fol-
low in Steps of LaFollette and Beverage

VOTED THE sTRAI CHIT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
SURPRISED APPolNTM - SAYS APPOINTMENT WAS
MOVE IN FAVOR OF HARMONY GOVERNOR INTER-
INTERVIEW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

Smoke "Tomango's" after dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-19

party in my state do not know me
and hundreds of the citizens do no
know me-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24
stOO Seward. siOo

The readers % this paper win b.
pleased 10 learn that there h az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 90 cure In an its STAGES.
and that d oatarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
20 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. ~
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the cOnstitu.
tion and assisting nature In doing ils
work. The prOprietOrs have 80 much
faith In be- curative powers that they
ofier one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that Il fails 20 cure. send Coz
testimonials. Address.
F.J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by ali druggists. 55 cents
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

From Wednesdays Daily sun;
Tuesdays ball game vas some
what better than the exhibition OF
Monday. and the shut out BY the
home boys vas what should have
been done on the day preceding. A.
though both sides made errors. none
of them werc costly 90 the teams.
The crowd yesterday vas nothing
in comparison With what h should
have been. and the article ~ hall tho
boys are handing us should b. en-
cuungcd from every standpoint A
large attendance and plenty of root.
las q just what Manager Davis says
ho wants. aud must nave, % make the
club the success Ne an want II % b..
An players have their onday. bot Ne
want 90 encourage the bunch, Tor they
Win soon b. meeting real fast com.
pany ln che South FLORIDA teams. and
judging from the games being made
the latter are playing Eood ball
The Cordclo team pat up a good
gsme 90 bail yesterday but luck vas
against them. and while az times d
looked rather squally for the hons
boys me visitors failed 10 Sc anything
leo their credit Their hitting vas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24
oaE nalis IAEE THE
nRSI CAM or Sirius


Htem IesaaAys nAiir ari
MnafsIa saas "a 80 tsleeea ~
.,. a. GA n.n rl.f. 49,
-. . ... -. 49,. ,..,.~ a..
- -.
NfHt ''Ne ipHsin-f 80 ~ 80. -
uH ka4s - adoe lsf tt1ir erfufa
an4 30 plagiug ~ uut onlr ei4 the
Nenas men seen q Nllie 81. bnt ny
- oampaar aiiA ~ tasaefa
a goII DIaiig piag uaa ~ spolls
wooa ID aesp cenlsf. 40 Dafe .
NTaai sprint ed puns1 ere down VITA
b. ie3 had taat certainly i,ohaa
49, 4A Has aoof lor iAree taeea. Thls
wa1 las real leainre 81 ~ sane.
Boa team uers efo1ltod VA aome
costly aohhiss. buf theT Slowed -
meliF evenly uaiched. TodaT'a sane
w1H b. a better exhlbilicn. 49, tae
visitors Will uae their scar hurieF. who
gheT cnlm q bis ieague timber.
TIA Geo1nlane ere a GOOD 80 81 ban
players and ~ doahl wln take
ne tls end ~ the soors today.
The locals started fhe run-getting
nehi ca iAe jump. Miller walked.
0raham banied and vas cut az arst.
Nilleg edFanrina - second and q mo.
mepf later swipel third; -Fozy-
nailock walked; Waison fouied out.
Bnllock soins q second. Heulricks
singled 90 center scoring Miller and
pullock: Deuion out. second % lrat
The 0eorgians save the locals q
scare II ths nrsl BIT nothing result
e. Fitbert famed CaWley hit
ihroush pitchers box and stole aec-
Cad; nFown struck ont; Bruce BIZ .
h1l enc 20 Waison. Which went %
Hendficka a. second; Cawley. m ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24
NEGRO EnlFD NEAR
EANaPAHA MONDAY
l,.ss Co. kus.t &C. rte Aas.
t.s Ass.ssat 60 uss p,sse
mlsus osfsse fna
49, rusas.ys on 90.

fpum rusaaaya ra1F So
wuram fauks q ueale eete.aa
omrisyed 81 a. ssNmln rlaai 90 Y.
a aaeaFinren at kaaaaana. as SO
dsnlr kniaa MoataF mcfnlnE ~ ls1
ma ffcm ths uasinN BE- tfain
The nsaqo was cuanretea eah ~
loaninn cres. uhlrA hsa laa1e1 thea
sra traits. ana on the vag Is "a
nIu b. bccame untaiancei lu asns
naansr and feil irum lhs trueAs ~.
tween the Wheeis. ths TRAN passinE
over him befoFe q ccai8 ~ stoeree
uns nanEiinE him m sach q neuuer
.aaf he DID aboui oue hear aiter
ne acciacut
This 81 the 6rsf aeci3eai AZ es
lear me min since m new enc has
beon Installed. ana d a. deeply reEret.
ed BY en- manaEemut a1houEh uc
blame can ~ attached o. any ~ ~
crew 81 the irain. Cor nanks was uct
in the position he shoald have been
Ehen b. feu from the ears
~. Carter vas summuned frcm
this city and arrived shortly amer the
neEro had expired. his rcmains wil
BE- buried aesr the min
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

efatie Con90nnd had helrrd Der. afll
4 tried a.. and after ere third bottle
waa curre - Mrs. AEvFNA sPEML1No.
N LnnEion street ChicaGo. III
ne you are lIi d not drag aiong az
bone o. in youF place q employment
Until an orEration "a necetz1ry. but
build ~ tie feminine system. and re-
move the cause ~ those distressing
aches and Pains 81 taking Lydia y
finkham'a feNefalle COMPOUND. made
from roots and herhA
Fer thirty years q has been the stan
far,i remedy Cor female ills, and has
nosifirely restored ere health 81 thou
Ean6aof women Who have been troubled
with displafements. Inflammation. al
ceration. hbroid tumors. irregularities
periodic pains. hae kache. beariug- down
leeiIng. nafuieney. indigestion. DIM
cess. % nervous prostitution. Why
don't y0u Try its
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

sood. having secured seven hits 70
a. o. Hans hve.
TInman's work Cor the visitors vas
Eood. BE- having struck out nine men.
while spottswood only has Eve 10 his
tefi
The Oak Halls started their run
getting IN TIE hrst half % re sec
ohd Watson vas up h-sI and
'Shlned: Hendricks got bis and went
20 arst: Denton famed: Hendricks
stole second: SpOttswood hit a
beauty 30 center. bringing On Hen
bricks. and himsen Eolus % second
Rartsheld SOC caught golng 20 arst on
a hot Erounder 90 second. and retired
thq side. One run.
Nothing more vas doing On the line
or runs until they reached the sixth
inning. the Oak Halls again sending
four men across the home plate
Graham. Watson. Hendricks and
Denton.
The score BY innings;
R.HE.
Oak Hans OlOOOAOoO-S 4
Cordele. d. 000OO00 0-0 Z
Base on halls-TIIlman 9
Wild pitchcs-rulman 2. SPOTS.
wood I.
TWo.base hits-Watson 1.
Struck -Spottswood s. Tiilman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24
VIII Open Flsh Msrkst.

,. n. sykes and u. q. Howard o
Island Grove were IN town saturday
aud made The sun an Agreeable call
They are extensively engaged In ths
hsh business Ia that neighborhood
and viii establish a market in this
city for the sale OF a portion Of their
catch. Mr Shaw win have chargs
OF the business here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

oralafin had
aIfnn1r had tie
ornFafInua AID
icy wanted ne -
- ftrourh aflfd
one fmnFrl liay
and uieht frum ~
nammafion ard 4
small fuuE and
never thnu-tt q
seeing q uell day
nastm "A friend
told NJ how f.ytiia
Pima 1maNer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

Stops earache IN two minutes. tooth.
ache or pain Of burn OF scald IN I'VE
minutes; hoarseness. one hour; mus.
cleache, Two hours; sore throat
twelve hous-Dr Thomas Electric
OH monarch over pain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

blsd. allowing Hudson % score and
TiIiman % land safely az first Bowen
singled 90 center. and both runners
advanced on a Wild pitch b. Watson;
Hines ended the winning b. golng
cut 70 Hendricks a second.
The oaks we're not long m forging
alead. and IN the next inning came
back and sent one man around the
cirCnit Jack sp0tiswo0d singled
down nrEt-base line. and while The
CeoFglans were sleeping took second
Lawson struck out. but catcher drop.
ped the bail. and on the throw %
nrst spottsWood took third. CaWthon
singled % center. scoring SpottsWOod.
caWthOn stole second; Miller skied
out 10 right; Graham out. pitcher 20
frsL This ended the run getting Tor
both sides. and Waite settled down
and had TIE kihosh on the visitors
during the remainder Of the game.
C0awln. Bowen and Brace aid good
work Cor the visitors, while Jack
Ep0ttsWood's allaround work and
Heudricks' fielding and hase-running
we're the festures OF the Oak Halls.
Miller was TIE heavy mar with the
willow.
Score BY Innings;
R.H.E.
Oak Halls 2 0O0OiiOO-t
Cordele... O0000 0--3 8
Base ON halls-Watson. 4: Hines. 2,
wild pitches-Watson 2.
Lefi on bases-Galncsyille Z. Cor.
dele 3.
TwO.hase hits-Miller.
Struck Out-By Hines 8. Watson 8.
Hit by pitcher-BOwen.
Umpire Graham.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-24

u irs printed stationery you want
Tue Sun omes 4 TIE place 10 sot h
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
ENTERTAlNS UNDERGROUND.
Butte Hospitality to Eastern Guests
Takes Novel Form.

Butte. - Twenty-one hundred feet
underground seventy-eight members
of the Massachusetts, Steel Railway
Association were banqueted. In the
party were ten ladies, who. with the
men, donned overalls and joined in
the festivities in the lowest level of
the Stewart mine, one of the proper
ties OF former Senator w. A. Clark.
Beside an ore track over which the
miners pushed their cars, stretched a
festal board entirely covered with
fresh pansies. Numerous walters at
tired in the garb of miners served the
guests with orders from a grOtesQue,
ly worded emu which every visitor
found beside his plate inc!Osed in a
miniature government mail sack. with:
Here's your mail. Sort it yourself"
Copper ingots, mine samples and
souvenir cars accompanied the mail
sacks. An underground wireless tele-
graph flashing messages to the Wis
itors afforded much amusement. May
or Charles p. Nevin was t-Oastmaster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
News of Montana
SLAYER sURRENDERs SELF.
Mar Charged With Shooting At Butte
Now a Prisoner.

Butte.-After spending the night un
der an old culvert and wandering the
morning through around Butte hill in
an aimless fashion, Tim Griffin, the
slayer of Patrick Shea. was appre-
hended and taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriffs Mulcahy and Neil
O'Donnell. Griffin vas on the Mount
ain Con hill apparently headed for
Meaderville when he was arrested.
He made no attempt to resist, al
though he was a little slow in putting
his hands in the air when commanded
to do so. The rifle with which he
fired the shots which snuffed out
Shea's life was found in the pit of an
abandoned engine house on the Rams
dali Parrot property. In ~ejecting a
shell from the gun shortly after the
killing it stuck and in his efforts to
release it he broke the extractor, n
dering the rifle useless.
1t is apparent from his wanderings
of the morning and his conduct of the
night before hal Griffin was torn bet
e conflicting emotions-his desire
to escape on one hand increased by
the fear of Consequences of his act,
and a disposition to face the music
on the other hand and take his chanc.
es with the courts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
Copper Excorts Decrease.

Notwithstanding to the returns
made by the United States custom
house. the exports of copper for Sep
TENDER were the smallest Of n
month this year excepting the months
of January and February, says the
Wall Street Summary. Last month
the total shipments aggregated A.
927 ESQ pounds, as compared with ST.
1896 pounds in August and 43.5lS.-
100 pounds in September Of last year.
The shipments during the first three
weeks of September were compare
lively small, but during the last week
there was a decided Improvement in
the outflow of the metal, the ship.
ments averaging more than 1000 tons
a day or double the shipments made
earlier in the month.
notwithstanding the shrinkage in
the shipments of the metal from this
side, the stocks of copper abroad con
tinue to increase, the European visible
supply on Oct. / showing an increase
to 21O, 224 900 pounds, the largest Wis.
ible reported in a long time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
IlOOOHOUNDS PURSUE MAfI
SUSPECTED OF THREE MUIR
OERS IN MISSOURI
confident OF CAPTURE
Farmer, His Wife and Sister.in-law,
Gain Near Kansas City-PoIice
Confident Murderer Was Stran.
ger-S5oo Obtained

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21.-Blcod-
uno fresh on the uail OF the maj
Lspected OF the murder Of AloAso
oyen. his wife and s~ister-in-law.
iiss Rosa McHa!.on, five miles west OF
a.sas City, mas, yesterday, are rap
~ approaching this city today.
Followed Ey posses Of officers and
,.rners. the ~bloCdhounds followed the
rail assidiousIy all last nignt. They
raced the suspect fiom the house in
,hich the two wOmcl lay mu. dereu
o a ravine. where Van Royen's body
y. Then the hounds turned into the
Dad and came toward Kansas City.
The officers are confident thai the
lurderer is Il stranger WHO was seen
it'll Van Royen last week. The theft
f $500 from a trunk in the house and
diamond ring from the tnge" of
lrs. ROyen indicates that the motive
as robbery.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
EnIarue Roundhouses.

Billings.-In order to take care of
the passenger engines now in servi e
and to arrange for a number of new
ones which are expected to be put
in commission within the next few
weeks, the Northern Pacific Railway
Company has begun remOdcling and
improving the roundhouses in the 10,
cal yards. All of the transcontinental
passenger trains change engines in
the Billings yards, the place having
been made the permanent terminal for
the passenger department. Part of
the old smokestack of the roundhouse
was carried away by the wind a short
time ago and a new one is being
erected. The Burlington is also ar
ranging to enlarge it's roundhouse,
and with the Great Northern will soon
begin the erection of an immense
freight terminal depot in the northern
part of the city.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
NEWS NOTES CONDENSED.

H~art"horn. ONa-As the result of
on explosion which occurred in mine
20. g Of TIE Rock Island Coal Mining
90, ei@ht miners NAV be dead. one
n"i""r is known to have been killed.
ConetantinO~le.- TWENTY-FIVE per-
song were drowned following the
"""eting # a dam at Lake Dcrhos.
''irtN r7il"S northwest of this city. The
lake sunulies water for the capital.
New YOrli.-Judge LOvott was elect
Cd president IF the Union Pacific rail-
"oHd. succeeding the late F.. H. Har-
riman.
Dayton. O.-The Computing Scale
Works, tho Pimm storage building.
one of the buildings Of the Big Four
freight station. the pasture of the
Chamberlain Filter Co. plant and the
rlee Fottling Works were DESTROYED by
ere. The loss aggregates $750.000.
mostly insured.
MirocGua. Wis The bandits who
dynamited the bank of MinOcq"a yes
'erday. securing several thousand dol
lars. are at bay neal Bradley. A tele-
gram for reinforcements was received
here and additional armed men are on
their way to Bradley.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-29
MARCH IN FRIcCO PARADE.
Twenty Ttousard Pec,'e Participate
in Industrial Parace.

San Francisco. Oct. 2l.-Like the
first day of the Portola festival, today
fawned beautiful and sunny after a
night Of showers, and long before the
civic and industrial parade had passed
a recOrd-breaking crowd lined the
streets. The parade. headed by Don
Casper De PortOla and Queen Vergi'i1.
was the greatest affair Of it's kind ever
witnessed in his city.
Twenty thousand persons, repre-
senting virtually every fraternal. mu-
nicipal and industrial body of the
state, We're in line and as a ~cosmopo'i-
tan feature it was equal of the mill
tary parade of tuesday, in which six
nations were represented.