davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
A BIG PAPER MILL

Spokane, April 23.-W. H. Good
enough of Hamilton, Ohio, who re-
Gently sold a large paper plant at
Appleton, Wis, announced at a meet
ing of the board of trustees of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce that
he has come to Spokane to coop
crate with c. b. Pride, hydraulic ex-
pert of the Chicago Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railway company, in his
efforts to establish a paper mill in
this city. He said:
81 believe with the cooperation of
the chamber of commerce and the
people of Spokane that the paper
making industry can be made an i'm
portant one in this part of the north
west. We shall build and operate a
plant here. The people of Spokane are
throwing away daily a large amount
of material that could be used in
paper making. This is a waste and
should be stopped.
The paper mills of the east ship
thousands of cars of paper annually
to the Pacific coast, and there is no
reason why we should not have some
of this business. The resources are
here; in fact, you have the best ma
terials required to manufacture the
finished product right here in Spo-
kane
Cottonwood, of which you have large
quantities in your forests nearby.
makes excellent paper and in addition
to this you have many other va
rieties of woods that can be used ex-
tensively in paper making"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
NO HIGHER TARIFF
IS WANTED
WOMEN SUPPORT DEMAND FOR
NO INCREASE ON COT
TON STOCKINGS.

New York, April 23.-Supporting the
senate committee in calling for ne
higher tariff tax on cotton stockings
which all Americans must buy, al
army of 100000 women is organized
and waiting for final action at Wash
ington in this city today. Headed
by officers of the Federation Of Won
ans clubs and the wives of many
prominent New Workers, thousands OF
stenographers and shop girls are join
ing with the housewives and mothers
of this town to uphold the recon-
mendations of the senate that the
duties on these stockings be not
raised for the sole benefit Of a few
manufacturers. With the men Of the
labor and trade organizations here
these women declare that another
trust in an every day necessity will
be created, if congress should fail to
accept the just judgment of it's com
mttee of senators.
That the working men and women
in every section of this country are
commencing the senate proposal TO
do away with the additional tariff tax
on stockings which the house was led
to put in the Payne bill, is shown
by reports which have been today re-
ceived at the headquarters Of this
movement here. In striking out the
proposed increase in duty against
cotton stockings where no higher tar
if on the silk stockings of the
wealthy was called for, the senate
committee has saved the measure
from becoming rank class legislation,
according to the consumers who are
communicating to this city the senti-
ment of the people in their localities.
Millions of constituents today stand
ready to back up this decision if it
is questioned further in congress or
in conference committee they declare.
To enrich and give a monopoly to
one single family of manufacturers of
the kind of stockings that all Ameri-
cans buy, would be the sole object of
any move to Shut out foreign com
petition, it is asserted by experts in
the dry goods trade to whom the
labor men and club women have APP
pealed for information From an an
nual output of $27, 1913, GIG in 1900 do
mestic stocking manufacturers have
they produced and sold over $50, O0O, 600
worth of stockings, according to their
own statement. While they could ad-
just themselves to meet the conditions
which these manufacturers have tried
to have congress impose, the dry
goods retailers declare, it would be
the S0000,0 900 consumers of the United
States who must constantly buy
stockings who would be made to pay
tribute to this trust. Instead of the
stockings which everybody can now
buy for quarter, inferior goods must
be bought under the higher tariff it
is assured, or considerable advance in
retail jrices must be paid by the con-
sumers. Constant vigilance must be
kept up by the American army of
consumers until the tariff bill is made
law, it is declared; for the danger
of another Payne joker against
hosiery is imminent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
Vagaries of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter it may settle in the bow
els, producing severe pain. In the
summer it may give you collie with
diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do
not be alarmed nor torment yourself
with fears of appendicitis or inflam-
nation of the bowels. At the first
sign of the pain or cramp take Perry
Davis Painkiller in warm, sweetened
water and relief win come at once.
There is but one Painliller, Perry Da-
Wis. 1t is now put up in a large 35c
size as well as the regular soc size.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
ATTEMPT TO SECURE
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE

Mercer, Pa, April 23.--An attempt
was made today by District Attorney
j. NJ. Lininger to have Mrs. James H
Boyle testify before the grand jury
She was taken from the Jail to the
grand jury room. When her counsel
Former Judge Miller, heard of it, he
rushed to the room and instructed her
to refuse to say a word. She followed
his instructions. Mr.. Lininger then
went before Judge Williams and
asked that the woman be committed
for contempt Judge Williams said
it was too serious a matter to decide
without having it fully argued, but
ruled that neither Boyle nor his wife
could be compelled to testify until he
decided the question.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
DEPOSED PRESIDENT
IN FRANCE
ClPRlANO CASTRO LANDS AT ST.
NAZAIRE AND MAY PRO-
CEED TO PARIS.

st. Nazaire. France, April 23.-The
steamer Versailles with Cipriana Cas-
tro, the deposed president of Vene-
zuela, aboard, arrived here at day
light.
Before Senior Castro left his ca bin
he sent for a newspaper correspon-
dent. and, sitting up in bed with a
nightcap on his head, delivered a
long and rambling harangue. His
remarks were directed principally
against the United States for playing
into the hands of his enemies in Ven
ezuela and sending warships to fol-
low his movements"
He declared Venezuela was lost II
the people submitted like slaves to
foreign meddling.
When asked regarding his future
plans the depose'd president said he
had made none, as he considered him
self a prisoner of war. When in
formed that the French government
gave him full liberty he replied:
But 1 am not free if | desire to
return to Fort De France and cannot.
France should respect the rights of
man proclaimed a century ago"
In spite of his assertion that he did
not know what he was going to do.
it later became clear that Castro had
planned to go to Paris. His baggage
was taken ashore and placed on a
train and he left at once for the
capital
Passengers on the Versailles said
that when Castro was brought on
board the steamer at Fort De France
he declared that If he had been al
lowed to make his way to Venezuela,
he would soon have raised an army
to overthrow his enemies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
Words to Freeze the Soul

Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield,
n. C. by two expert doctors-one a
lung specialist. Then was shown the
wonderful power of DR. Kings New
Discovery. after three weeks use,"
writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as we'll
as ever. l would not take all the
money in the world for what 1t did
for my boy" Infalible for Coughs
and Colds, it's the safest, surest cure
of desperate Lung diseases on earth.
soc and s1.00. George Freisheimer
Guarantees satisfaction. Trial bottle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Stratford- on Avon, April 23.--The
three hundred and forty-tifth anniver-
sary of the birth of William Shakes
peare was celebrated here today on
an elaborate scale. one of the princi-
pal features of the ceremonies was the
unfurlng of Al national flags repre-
senting the countries which especially
admire Shakespeare. Whitelaw Reid
the American ambassador, unfurled
the stars and stripes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
TWO TRAMPS KILLED.

Redding, Cal, April ga Southern
Pacific freight train was wrecked
early this morning between Delta and
Smithson Fourteen cars went off the
track. The train crew is safe but
two tramps We're killed. The track
will be clear by 6 o'clock tonight. The
northbound oregon Express is being
held at Red Bluff the southbound at
Dunsmur and the Norris & Rowe cir
Gus train at Smithson. Today's To-
cal trains have been cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
AFFlRMS THE DENIAL.

New York, April 29.-The appellate
division of the supreme court of
Brooklyn today handed down a deci-
sion affirming the denial delivered by
the supreme court of an application
for alimony by Mrs. Claudia tains,
wife of Captain Peter c. Hams, Jr.,
now being tried at Flushing, n. Y,
for the murder of William f. Anns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
During the spring every one would

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. 1t furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eleminate the i'm
purities from it. Foley's Kidney
Remedy imparts new life and vigor.
Pleasant to take. Garden City Drug
Co., Geo, Freisheimer, Prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
SIGNS TWO PITCHERS.

Salt Lake, April 2S.-Manager
FarnsWorth of the Salt Lake league
team announced today that he had
signed two more pitchers. One is An
mis-, a southpaW, and the other
Smith formerly of the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
BLACK SEA FLEET SAILS.

Sebastapol, April 23-The active
squadron of the Russian Black sea
fleet, under command of Admiral
Bostrem, put to sea today. The desti-
nation of the vessel is unknown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24

If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. Garden City Drug Co., Geo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
MAKES FIVE FLIGHTS.

Rome. April 23.-Wilbur Wright
made five successful flights in his
aeroplane here today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
\ SQUARE DEAL AND
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's square deal for the people
VINO cant eat square meal without
after pain aud distress.
Go TO c. II. Domaray today and get
a 90 cent box of Mona tablets. the
great prescription for indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Take one, or II your SUFFERING "a
Intense, two tablets with or after
meals and at the end OF 10 davs If
You can't eat square meal without
distress go TO c. II. Demaray and ret
your money back.
That's where the square deal
comes In.
But Miona Is really stomach up.
builder OF great merit every day the
makers receive more than dozen
letters from grateful people which
state that after losing hope Mona
cured.
The quick and positive action OF
Mi-on-a ON the stomach In ease of
gas water-brash, sour stomach and
heartburn is worth a lot of money
to any sufferer
Il, ID. Howe, Gardner. Mass, saws.
" suffered from severe nalns in INV
stomach | tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
OF Mi.on-a | found myself completely
cured.
Mi-on-a is sold by leading drug
glsts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

Prof. George II, Palmer, of Har-
ward university gave a talk recent
ly favoring filtration which resulted
in storm among the preachers, re-
liglous journals and a few thousand
secular newspapers. It was a storm
of Indignation and it resulted in
bringing the professor to explain his
full meaning. He claims that he was
not correctly reported but hardly
makes 1t better when he says his
only object was to show that there
was no real harm in young men and
women carrying on this feature Of
happiness in life. He goes on to say
that there is flirting that Is JOY of
smile" that It is of the nature of a
recreation--a relaxation. The pro-
fessor seems not to realize that he is
going the limit and his tormentors
will not be likely to admit the in
nocence of his recreation. The eX-
panation closes in these words:
81 believe we should get as much
happiness out of life as possible, and
| am merely urging what believe
is the innocent side to the subject
All might not be able to use It in tn,
same sense that | mean 1t. car
well understand how any indorse
ment OF flirting would lead to a mis-
understanding, but this is true Of
many other things in life. They havs
always been associated with harm
and this has been unduly empha,
sized"
We may not all agree with tho
professor, but no one will dispute
the position of the young lady who
was told by her mother that it was
wicked to flirt and read her a lee.
ture on the enormity of the sin. The
dear, sweet girl said, Yes, mama
II is wicked, but it's nice"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Phoenix Depot Robbed.

The conductors on the Southern
Pacific railway have been warned to
be on the lookout for tickets which
are likely to be used and which were
stolen from the railway depot at
Phoenix some time Sunday night or
early Monday morning. Just how
many tickets were taken cannot be
ascertained as yet, but it is likely
that there was quite number. The
burglars forced an entrance in the
rear and after opening the door car
ried the case in which the tickets are
kept about $50 feet from the depot,
where they forced it open and helped
themselves.
1t is not known that there was any
money in the place, but II there was,
1t was taken. 1t is known, however,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Gets Six Months In Jail.

Fred Warren, the editor Of the Ap-
peal to Reason, was tried in the Fed
eral Court at Fort Scott, Kansas. on
July |, and was found guilty of send
Ing threatening matter through the
malls in connection with the reward
offered for the kidnapping OF ex-
Gov, Taylor, of Kentucky, was today
sentenced to six months in Jail and
fined $500 In the Supreme Court
Warren attacked the court in a
speech when the sentence was pass.
ed,
Warren will really enjoy what he
and his followers viii call martyr.
dom and make the most OF It. lie
calls himself socialist but many
prefer to call him an anarchist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

The high price Of foodstuffs is ex-
plainod by Secretary Wilson as re.
sulting from the scarcity Of farm
hands This, to some extent. IL un.
doubtedly true and II will be most
difficult TO find a remedy Tor lt The
rush Of the sons OF farmers to the
cities viii 20 on until every farm
boy has had an opportunity to secure
an agricultural college education
then, and not until then will farm.
Ing be made TO pay and the boy Ga.
duced to stay ON the farm. Agri-
culture Is In reality science and
men who will make Il profitable
must have education and brains.
When an agricultural education is
possessed by farm boys In general.
prices viii not so down but agricul.
wre viii be ON paying basis and
the farmer will become the lord of
the soil There IS much complaint
that farm produce Is high. but this
Is not true, Agriculture Is the nobl.
est employment OF man and this
labor never has been over paid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
MISSOURI FLAT ITEMS.

Murphy, Ore, July IL, 1SO9)
Miss Anna Stanard. OF Grants
Pass, Is visiting friends and relatives
here and enjoying good time,
Peter Burkhalter, one of our old
timers, was laid to rest in our ceme-
terry July II. A large company mourn
the loss OF an old friend.
C. V. Kilgore has been cutting
wood for the past few days.
Mr.. Lincely of the Mt. Lion mine
left a few days ago to visit the fair
at Seattle.
Mr.. Wood Jeter and Joe York are
still in the wood business.
| Mrs. Grant orme, formerly OF
Grants Pass, now residing at Mis-
souri, Flat, was visiting relatives and
friends for the Fourth of July, re-
turning home Friday with her hus-
band
The rain Esprit raln) quite DUN
on the farmers of the Flat.
Geo. Meek has proven himself a
good dam builder for the water has
not been out Of the ditch an hour
since he has been on the ram.
A wood contract for the school
was let a few days ago TO the lowest
bidder, Geo Woodbridge of the flat.
Mrs. Ike Vincent was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. Basey, of Jump
Off-Joe, and spent the Fourth there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Orme have
christened their new home "Tbe
Locusts." NAPOLEON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
that the thieves secured some post
age stamps.
jacksonville Suicide Frustrated.

James Wilson tried to commit sui
eide in cell of the Jackson County
Jail at Jacksonville Monday night.
He made rope from a blanket, at
tached 1t to the roof of his cell, and, 4,
standing upon box, kicked it from
under him at the psychological mo-
ment.
He took precaution to tie his hands
behind his back. At the opportune
moment, however, fellow prisoner
reached through the cell bars and
with an old case knife severed the
rope.
Wilson was unconscious for sew
eral minutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

preciate a lady who could sing and
play on the piano-not too good,
but just fairly well.
Guy Colby-Age "a, Just an all
around good workman anywhere you
put him, carpentering, mining or
sawmilling. His present address is
at Hugo, but he will return TO Mer-
lin early in the fall. Nothing ever
bothers Guy, and the lady who gets
him will have no worries on his ac-
count. He is guaranteed free from
all imperfections. Most any girl will
do who Is good and true.
Perry Williamson-Age 22, black
smith, hasn't thought much about 1t,
/ but believes It would be nice. Perry
will make a full-grown man some
day; has a keen business ability, as
is evidenced by the amount OF prop
erty he has accumulated since COM
ing here. He needs the refining in
fluence Of a gentle voice. He thinks
great deal of his ma, but could be
lured away.
Lon Martin--Age 80, now employ
ed at the Almeda mine, when called
up on the telephone and told of the
clubs action said Sure, ! want to be
counted In" Lon Is model. He
viii ask no concessions except that
he be allowed to keep his dog. His
lady should be an artist, for the
many shady hooks, mountain streams
and dashing rivers around his abodes
would furnish plenty Of material for
the exercise Of great talent.
VIM. N. Roth Age 2S, a photo
grapher who does good work, a
dreamer who dreams Of great wealth,
has a good voice I'm singing, a quiet,
energetic cuss who will some day
make his mark. He needs a force
full wife, one who will pat him on
the back and say Get there" His
lady should be good looking with
way that would inspire and encour-
age him. He would be winner If
some loving hand were near to oc-
caslonally lift him out Of the slough
of despond and pull him down from
his sky-high flights. Go after him,
girls, for If once you catch his heart
he will be as true as steel.
Chas. Ladd-Age, well, he is too
old, and having lived so long without
knowing what love Is we refuse to re-
commend him. Charlie wants a wife,
all right, but he has rheumatism and
Is disposed to be grouchy, so we
would advise that you let him alone.
1t Is too bad that such bright mind
should be allowed to pass into the
great beyond without loving caress
but he should have thought OF that
40 years ago.
There is a large number of Others
but the committee could only gel
these tabulated in time for this
weeks issue and the remainder will
come later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Great Destruction of Birds.

That more than 100000 birds of
different varieties that breed on the
islands of the Gulf of Mexico were
destroyed by the heavy seas that
followed the high winds Of last
week was the estimate reported to
New Orleans last night by Frank NJ.
Miller, president of the louisiana
Game Commission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

III you have pains in the back.
weak back, or any other indication
OF a weakened or disordered condi-
ton OF the kidneys or bladder, you
should get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills right away when you
experience the least sign of kidney
or bladder complaints, but be sure
that you get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. We know what they
VIII do for you, and II you send your
name to Il. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago,
you VIII receive a free trial box of
these kidney and bladder pills. They
are sold here by all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Care of the Horse.

For kidney trouble give two ounces
night and morning of tea made by
sleeping buchu leaves in soft water
This will correct irritation of the
kidneys or urinary tract much better
and more safely than strong drugs,
says the Farm Journal.
1t is no economy to feed poor, musty
hay or grain to horses, and be sure
also that horses do not eat dirty and
musty bedding.
Do not stuff the road horses with
hay. A horse cannot travel easily with
a stomach full of hay crowding his
lungs.
Give a small forkful at night, when
the horse has time to digest it.
A good handful of cut hay should
be mixed with the grain to compel
perfect MASTHEAD ton.
Irregular feeding tends to make
horses bolt their grain Guard against
it. Boiling food causes Indigestion
and consequently loss of health.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Holding Drift Land.

The drifting sands of the Cape Cod
region in Massachusetts are serious
| problem for the farm owners nearby.
The coarse sand is gradually moved
along by the wind and is encroaching
upon the fertile cultivated spots. Ely
cept where there is protection of nine
trees or other forest growth, the sand
hills make gains from year to wear
and nothing could prevent them from,
covering houses and towns as well as
fields.
The Forestry Department has been
making quite a study of such condi-
lions, which prevail in certain other
PARTS OF the country as well as on
cape Cod. Forest fires often Increase
the trouble by destroying the growth
that mas long protected the cultivated
sections from the approach of the
sahd. Besides prevention of forest
nres some other methods are recon-.
men <ed. Planting of trees is. of
course, desirable, including rows on
the sides of the roads and along tbe
porders OF fields as shelter belts. also
belts OF trees on the windWard side of
llght lands that have been cleared of
trees, these belts serving to protect
against severe winds as well as kaen |
ng off the sand.
Il is found that fields left even after
'so'aae crit badly, while there Is but |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

little drifting on uneven fields. Run
ming the harrow on fields stops drift
ing at once where the soil is stirred.
Another means of preventing drifting
is to cultivate sandy fields in long
narrow strips not more than fifteen
or twenty rods wide and alternating
with similar strips of grass, preser-
ably clover. On these narrow strips
serious drifting cannot occur. The ro-
tation should aim to always have in
the spring field Of grass to west
of the land to be sowed to grain and
seeded to clover. Such a rotation is
secured by always planting potatoes or
corn ON clover sod. The clover plant
ed in spring on grain serves Us a pro-
lection while grain is getting started
and at the same time furnishes
green manure to pillow in to increase
the vegetable matter in those soils
which are naturally deficient in some
matter. Flowing under green crops
helps increase the water-holding pow
err of the soil, the lack of which is
the main cause Of its drifting. Ameri |
can Cultivator.