davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
CHIN is HiGAFLYER.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE new Chi
nese minister, Chin lin Ting. with his
daughter and suite OF 80 Chinese in
Guiding dozen students. arrived in
Washington yesterday and were met
at the station by Mr.. WI and the full
legation staff. Mr.. wa expects to leave
Washington with his family Monday
for New York. to sail on the Lusitania
for Europe, where he will sojoarn for
several months before returning to
China
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Faleys Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. IL stops the cough. relieves
the congestion. and cNI."Is the cold
fT"IH your SYSTEM. l. mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes Garden City Drug
O., George Freisheinier, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18

Mrs. s. Joyce. cIaremOnt. X. H.
writes: About Il year ago | bought
two bottles of FoIey's Kidney Remedy
II cured me of a severe case Of kidney
trouble of several years stumbling. II
certainly Is q grand. ,;,,.,J Ine,llrinr.
and ! heartily rrc"Hlna.nI ii G,arsfeu
City Drug Co. George FreisAeimer.
proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
ORDERED TO BLUEFIElos.

Colon. Dee. 11.-Lieutenant Com
mander Fritz l.. Sandez, commanding
the United States ship Eagle, Is under
orders To proceed To Bluefieids. The
Marietta is still here. The Dixie
sailed this afternoon for Philadelphia
The collier Leonides arrived last night
for supplies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
Gas Heaters and Ranges
to Select From
SEE THE
MISSOULA GAS CO.
Tied in a Knot

describes the way your muscles feel
when they're crampei or when you've
been over exercising. Billiards. Snow
Llnimeat takes the kinks out of sore
or cramped muscles and relieves all
aches and pains. Buy bottle today
ami learn what it il IT, be free from
bodily ailments. Sold by George Freish-
elmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever You have cough or cold.
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure IT, Remember the laIur.
F"ls-$'s Honey and Tar. AMI r.fus.
substitutes. Garden City Drug Go.
George Freisheimer. proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
.B|GElOW CR|T|C|zES
Mr.. TAFT SEVERELY

New York. Dec. lI.-~Prcsident Taft
in his recent message denied that the
recent and constantly increasing cost
of living is due to a protective tariff.
after all proves nothing SO clearly as
that his training as lawyer has not
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
LAW DECLARED VOID.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. III he first
court of civil appeals of this .ity to-
day declared as unconstitutional the
eight hour telegraphers law, passed by
the Texas legislature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Combination union suits for ages
S UP to Il years; in medium and
heavy, fleece-lined. pearl button
trimmed: gray color; for boys
Today EA<a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-18


Boys Waists-Coat style. launder-
ed. for ages s years to 16 years.
Light eolars in stripe effects. Col
lar and cuffs attached; s1.00 and
sl.25 values: for .-.-..................,.....73
Stockings for Boys-our regular a5c
hose in all sizes and ribs in STAIN
less black, seamless cotton hose.
Special. pairs for -,......,.........-...SOc
Boys Mittens for 25c-They're full
leather foxed, best yarn: all sizes
for the little boys. The values are
3sc up TO soc per pair. Today. use
Boys Shces-High tops: these little
mems shoes run from Is to ak
sizes: a-buckle lace: waterproof:
russell calf; special. pair ..-... 81 90
Boys Coat Sweaters 95e-Made In
all coiors; just like the mems coat
sweaters. Y neck; white pearl but
ton front. Special today ,.,.,... .O5c
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
FREE TO THE
RIDPTlDRED
A New Homs Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Operation. Faiz,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have a new Method that cures rurturs
and want YOU to use it AT my expense
arr not trying 70 sell you a Truss. but ofTsr
y5I cure that stays cured and ends All
truss-weariEg ana danger Of stFangulatIon
forever.
10 matter whether sou have a single.
double = navel rupture OF one following
an operation. my Method IS an absolute curs.
30 matter what your age nor how hard your
work, nay Method VIII certainly cura you. I
especially want to send 4 free 70 tAoss ap-
psrentiy hopeless eases where All forms Of
tfusses, treatments and operations have
laLled. want TO show everyone a. my own
expense that my Method viii end ali raIn-
ture suffering and trBss-WeaFlnz for aII time
This means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free OFFER is toa
important 10 neglect single day. Write nov
and begin Your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below Do Il today.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27

The Navy Department. #iH rot pro~
test against Che eNhumhton Of The body
Of Lieutenant sutton.
Judge Advocate General Campbell. Of
the department. said this morning that
no protest on tho part OF the navy had
been made against the disinterment Of
the marine officers remains. ana that
no such actios would De- taken II had
been said that a protest from the Navy
Department postponed the removal Of
the body on "Wednesday just when Mrs.
Sutton and her representatives were
ready to start 10 The cemetery.
Not the slightest objection win be
made By this department 20 the ex-
humation Of Lieutenant sutton's body"
said the Judge advocate general "If
Mrs. Sutton, mother Of the officer
wishes that # be done. this office will
not interfere in the slightest way ia
permitting her wishes being carried out.
We are of course interested in the mat
ter" continued the iuGBe advocate,
and will be represented at the exami-
nation Of the remains Surgeon Ray
mond Spear will represent the depart
ment." Mrs. Sutton, who Is greatly
disappointed by the delay in the case,
is slightly indispOsed today and re-
mains in her apartments at the Burliug
ton. She declined To discuss the case.
The question of when the body nf
lieutenant Sutton viii be disinterredi
has been left for the Secretary Of
War 10 decide. Mrs Sutton has been
granted permission 10 have thu remains
OF her son exhumed. but just when and
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
NINE DROWN IN WRECK.

LAS PALMAS. Canary Islands, Aug.
GA Spanish brigantine has been
wrecked at Puerto Ventura. The cap
tain and eight men were drowned.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27

the course, only 3 few yards from the
point where NJ. Paulhan descended. N.
Latham failed 20 make a perfect de-
scent one of his wings touching so
abruptly that It was broken.
A quarter Of an hour later Latham
was brought 90 the stands in an auto
mobile and was carried round IN tri-
umph. cheered and kissed By deiiriOus
crowd With the inseparable cigarette
between his fingers, he was the coolest
and most collected man on the spot
Il knew I had reached the end Of my
course" he declared, for I had only
taken a supply of fuel for $50 kilometers.
A gust of wind seized me just as ] was
about to land, threw the machine
abruptly TO ore side and broke one
wing OF course am pleased with the
fight, but with this machine il is as
easy as driving a horse. Ny aerOplane
viii be repaired Immediately and be
ready TO start in the Coupe InternstiOn-
ale rounrrnW %
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
"SKEETER" SEES GAMES
AT NEW PLAYGROUND
He's Only Five and Has Simple Tastes, But He
Found Ample Amusement at Field Day Exercises
Southeast Children Spend Day In Play

into the simple mind of "Skeeter'
Thomas, aged five. has filtered, among
strange self-created tales of COLLINS
and ogres and giants. no uows of the
shifting administrations. no warning
that there is another master of Number
1900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
so this morning, attired in an the
beauty of a flowing garment of faded
pink, he sailed forth to the Virginia
avenue Fairgrounds to give his con-
slant companion, AIr. T. Bear a treat,
unaware that nowadays Billy POssum Is
the children s friend.
"Skeeter" didn't know that today is a
FIELD day" he didn't care foI the ca
workings of ''Honus Wagner" smith, or
"Tyrus Cobb" Jones over the diamond
IN a match game of Indoor ban" which
was played in the outdoorest spot
around Virginia avenue and Eleventh
street southeast.
Utterly disdalnful of such things as
ball or women or tether, "Skeeter" wad-
died through masses of playing children
to the merry go-round. Carefully he
placed Mr.. T. Bear, jr., brown with the
golden brown of hemp. just as care
AuIl4 ne ploCctueu 10 pIpptt the merry %
go-roun6 with all the force of his five
years. Trcle after circle he made, his
small bare feet pattering In the dust
and his bare legs knocking frequently
against the sides of the machine. Faith
fully he kept 10 the task until he could
Just hop aboard, and then, with one
spring and two or three crawls. he was
beside Mr.. 7. B.. whirIing about indif-
ferent to everybody and everything.
Il loves you, Teddy" he murm 1red
as ne picked the small bear up aud
The Washington times., 1909-08-27

cuddled it against his cheek when the
round came to stop-''an
I'm coma ride you again afer while.
After which he took Mr.. T. B. to ex-
plore the other attractions of the play
grounds.
The Field Day brought out all the
boys and girls in the neighborhood of
Eleventh and Virginia. Tie first contest
was game Of indoor baseball played
outdoors. between two teams Of ex-
perts- i; lasted five innings, and was
intensely exciting Next came a game
OF tether BAH between teams of three
boys under twelve years, and then one
between teams OF girls under twelve
years. After that came a contest of
tether bali for boys and girls. five on
each side. In the ate TnOOn came a crO-
quet contest for boys and girls with
four on each team. Late this afternoon
there viii be athletic endurance con-
tests such as Ginning the bar aid ring
work, and a little later there will be
several track events, including jumps,
relay race, twenty-five-yard dash, three
legged races, wheelbarrow race. and
ffty-yard dash.
The new Fairgrounds at New York
avenue and First street northwest. was
opened ia formal fashion last night with
a most successful field day. The new
Fairgrounds is one of the largest and
best equipped IN the city ami il was
nnlshed recently through the efforts Of
the Homeopathic Hospital and Mrs. Al
llsOn NaiioT
Almost 1000 children were on the
grounds, pupils from Abbott, Gales. En-
cry, Twining, Seat9n and Eckingt On
schools; from Gon2aga College, St.
Mary and NofTe Dame Academy Miss
Olivia Baker. James e West, Miss Mi
nerva Stern ". c. Rudiman and J.
Danhaki were in charge. Athletic events,
IN which large numbers of the children
participated, formed the principal di-
version Of the afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
ZEPPELIN BALLOON
bound FOR BERLIN
German Aeronaut Expects TO
Reach Capital Tomor-
row Afternoon.

STUTTGART. Aug. 2L-Count Zeppe-
Inns new dirigfble balloon, Zeppelin III
passed over Stuttgart shortly before Il
0 clOck this morning and was reported
over Nuremberg at noon, on its cruise
TO Berlin.
The trip to Stuttgart from Friedrichs-
hafen, about $50 miles. had been made
in FIVE and one-half hours The start
was delayed by a heavy rain last night.
Messages dropped here say the new
ship is behaving splendidly and that no
attempt at fast sailing viii be made.
The Zeppelin III. in charge of Engi-
neer Duerr and a small crew, is due in
Bittenfeld. 20 miles away. tonight and
1t is believed that it viii experience no
difficulty in meeting expectations.
Count zeppelin viii board the balloon
at Bittenfeld tomorrow, and If every
thing goes well viii make a triumphant
entry in the German capital tomorrow
afternoon
An enormous crowd gathered here to
witness the fight and though there was
some disappointment that the count,
himself, was not aboard, Duerr was
cheered enthusiastically.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
262 WORDS A MINUTE.

LAKE GEORGE, Aug. 26.-In the ma
ti0nal speed contest, William 3. Bot
tome. official stenographer Of the New
York Supreme Court, came within two
words of the worlds record, having
speed of 262 words a minute. The pres
ent record of 264 words is held by Miss
Tessie NJ. Wood. Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
ORDER OF AMERICANS
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Camp No. 8. Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans is eight years old today.
The order celebrated its birthday last
night at its hall. Third street and Perm
sylvania avenue southeast. with a meet
ing attended largely by members of the
organization prominent throughout the
country. There were speakers from the
District and nearby States.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
Comte de Lambert Flies.

During the latter portion OF his rec
ord flight NJ. Latham had the course TO
himself After he descended there was
an interval Of a few minutes. As Il was
only a little before 3 o'clock and no
further flights for the Grand Prix could
commence after 8, il appeared as il
the days activities were over, when
suddenly COmte de Lambert shot over
the starting line en- his No. 7 Wright
blplane AS the rules allowed him "a
ny until 7:30, there was a possibility
Of NJ. Latham's record being beaten.
He covered nifty kilometres in q min
utes 40 1-5 seconds, which is about Ave
minutes slower than the time occupied
by NJ Latham A hundred kilometres
were flown in ] hour I minute seconds
being practically thirteen minutes NOR.
than NJ. Latham occupied for the same
distance. Eleven rounds, 40 kilometres
were made in I hour 80 minutes 80 sec
onds. After six kilometres more the bi.
plane descended owing 20 the stoppage
Of the motor
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
Wright Won't Be Ecso1t.

BERLIN. Aug. 81 - The suggestion
made by several enthusiastic Germana
that Orville Wright, in his aeroplane.
act as an escort tomorrow Tor Count
Zeppelin when the latter enters Berlin
in his diTigible balloon, has been aban-
doned Wright never did take kindly
to the proposal He said it was Zep3e-
Inns show" and he wanted to be one
Of those doing honor TO the count In
stead of attempting TO share In the
honors of the day
Wright said the plan would have been
perfectly feasible Il he could have got
his aeroplane tuned up" in time
Wright has not been lost sight Of,
however, in the enthusiasm over Zeppe-
lin, and he probably will be in the
Emperors party at Tegel when Zeppe-
lin lands
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MAY SAIL AGAIN
Fall Excursion Likely to Be Taken
to Old Point Com
fort

When ths board of directors of tie
Chamber of Commerce meets Wednes-
day. arrangements may be concluded
for another excursion by the chamber
down the Potomac. The matter Is un-
der discussion and, II it goes through.
the excursion probably viii be made
the latter part OF September. leaving
Washington at o'clock on a Saturday
afternoon and returning early Tuesday
morning.
Several members OF the chamber
have recently expressed themselves as
being in favor of a fan excursion and.
II is believed. there viii be almost as
many TO attend as there were On tie
June trip. The route will be prat-
tically the same as before. and a spe-
cial steamer probably viii bo chartered
from the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk viii be visited.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
NO PROTEST FROM NAVY
ON REMOVAL OF BODY
Family of Lieutenant Sutton Will Be Allowed to Com
pIete ELIMINATION at Arlington Without Objection
on Part of the Department.

, row Il should be done has been lefC 70
Secretary Dickinson 10 say It vas
SAID at the department this morning
that 40 action would be taken today.
but. as the Secretary will be tD Nash
Vile tomorrow the papers ia the case
may BE- placed before him then and a
decision ia the matter may be looked
for iu the next few days,
IT Is said at the QuarterTaaster Cen
erafs Ofh1e that no mystery surround
Ell tae holding up for the present the
permit for the exhumafion Of the Ileu-
tenants body. bat that IT WAS simply
done to let the matter be looked into
a little further.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
STORE BROKEN OPEN,
CASH TILL LOOTED
]. F. Corvo, Eleventh Street and
Maryland Avenue, Victim
of Rohher.

When J. T. Grove. who keeps a gro
Gerry store at Eleventh street and Mary
land avenue southwest. arrived al his
place Of business this morning he found
the heavy wire netting that guards the
front door Of the place cut and torn and
the cash drawer under the counter
empty
Mr.. Grove does not remember just how
much money there was IN the drawer
when he left the place last evening bat
thinks there was $ or g. The Fourfh
precinct police are investigating.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
Brings Machine Lower.

n latham also was aware his fuel
was almost exhausted, for in this round
he brought his machine much lower in
order 10 decrease the gliding distance.
The stop came At the extreme end Of
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
WALSH WILL HELP
IN RADlUM SEARCH

DENVER. Col. Aug. 27.-Thomss F.
Walsh. Of this city and Washington.
-. 6, has forwarded check for $4,000
To Victor G. Anderson. president OF
the suite School OF Mines for the pur-
rose OF aiding In the search for radi-
1tfsa "a Colorado. Pitchblend ore from
" tch the radfum cores, is known TO
exist in large quantities IN various
pairs Of the state.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-30
PROPOSED SCHOOL
TAX MEETINGS.
Meetings to Be Held at Milton Satur.
day, July 81, and Ossun Sunday,
August 1.
FINE MEETING HELD AT BONIN'S
SCHOOL-MANY SlGNERS.
Supt. Wright Says an Active Cam
paign Will Be Waged for the
Proposed Tax.

Surt. Wright announces a meet
ing at Ossun Sunday, August |, in
the campaign for the five mill tax
for public schools. Director NJ.
Sonnier will preside at the meeting
and a large crowd is expected. Anoth-
er meeting will be held Saturday,
July 81. at Milton school in the
Fourth Ward.
A meeting held at BOnin's school
Second Ward was we'll attended We'd
nesday evening and Supt. Wright
and j. w. Basset made addresses.
Many signed the petition for the
five mill tax. Supt. Wright says
these meetings are only the prelimi-
naries OF the vigorous campaign that
will be engaged in for the proposed tax.
1t will be the privilege of every tax
payer to say whether the schools
shall be maintained in state of
efficiency or not. The Board simply
desires revenue sufficient to run the
schools a necessary length of time.
If the means are provided the schools
will run: if not they will be closed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-30
BOIL WEEVIL REMEDY.
Mr.. VIM. Steiner Claims to Have an
Effective Method of Preventing
Ravages of Pest.

Mr.. Welhelm Steiner, we'll known
farmer living on Bayou Vermilion,
claims to have discovered an effective
remedy for the boil weevil. After
trying number of things and rsort-
ing to various methods, Mr. Steiner
fell on a plan that he claims will eff
fectively prevent the ravages of the
pest and eradicate them. Several
acres of cotton have been saved in a
section literally overrun by the Wee
vii and Mr.. Steiner is sanguine of uni
form results on larger scale if his
method is adopted. The substance
used and the details of the plan, Mr..
Steiner refuses at present to divulge,
but expects later on to give the public
full particulars when patents are Sc
cured.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-30
PARISH FAIR
DIRECTORS MEET,
Henry Gerac Elected PRESIDENT
of Associates, F. V. MOutOn
Secretary, K. G. Greig
Asst Secretary.
FAIR TO BE HELD OCTOBER =
Ton INCLUSIVE.
Leasing of Surrey Park Referred
to Executive BOard-AIsO
question of Forming
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Board of Directors of the
Parish Fair Association met Monday
at the court house and proceeded to
| organize and inaugurate measures for
carrying out the objects and purposes
in view. There We're present. G. d.
Caffery, a. Peck. |. B. Bendell H.
Gerac. +. A. Voorhies. John Whit
ton, p. r. Landry. F. O. Bronssard
and Albert Landry. Absent--Dr. N.
P. Moss, G. .. Mouton. B. n. Co
roma, J. 4. Roy and j. c. Nickerson
BY mo!ion OF Mr.. Gallery. Nj. Henry
Gerac vas unanimously elected
pres ident. who in a brlef speech
thanked =" Board for th4 honor and
pledged himself 10 use every endeavor
to MAKE the enterprise success. Mr..
Broussasd numiuateI I. b. Bendeil.
and Mr.. Catfery nominated +. X.
landry as vice presidents. and they
We're elected without opposition. Nr.
Gallery nominated Il. "A VOorhies for
treasurer and he was elected. By
motion OF Mr.. 7. Z. Landry. f. sV.
MOuton was elected secretary with
out pay and, on motion of Mr..
! Bendell, r. =. Greig was chosen
assistant secretary with a salary of
| $50 per month.
| On motion of Mr.. Catfery the iol-
lowing Executive Committee was ap-
pointed with full power to conduct the
| business Of the associations: A. Peck.
! Albert Landry, j.. &. NickerSon. b.
| N. Coronna, and President Gerac as
exotiicio member. Secretary MontOn
reported that Mrs. ID. A. Cochrane
would lease the Surrey Park grounds
for two years with the privilege of
renewal for three years more and the
matter was referred to the Executive
Committee He also reported that the
Surrey Park Association would sell
its improvements on the grounds and
take stock in payment. BY motion of
Mr.. Voorhies, Mr.. Catfery was APP
pointed committee to act with a
|
Park association as an appraisemen
committee, these two to appoint
third disinterested person to assist in
the valuation of the property in
question. The committee shall ap-
praise all values and in case of
agreement to report to the Executive
Committee. otherwise the Board shall
consider and finally determine the
business.
By motion of Mr.. Peck the date for
holding the fair was fixed for October
to IL inclusive, and the Executi We
Committee was called to meet We'd
nesday, July 2S. The question OF
forming ladies' auxiliary society
was considered and the matter LETT to
40 Hvecptive Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-30
STERE0PTICAh LECTURES.
w. J. Avery Gives Two illustrated
Talks on Geographical Subjects to
Summer Normal Students.

During the past week two talks on
geographical subjects were given the
teachers of the Summer Normal
school at the Industrial Institute by
w. J. Avery. One was a talk Satur-
day night on Yosemite Valley, Cali
fornia, and was beautifully illustrated
by thirty-five lantern slides. The pic
lures showed many of the wonderful
waterfalls, high cliffs or solid granite,
fissures, canyons and some of the big
redwood and other trees of this val
ley.
The second lecture given Tuesday
night was the Yellowstone National
Park, the wonderland Of the world.
This was also illustrated with about
forty views of the mountains, YELLOW
stone Lake and River, several views
of the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone and the two falls of the same
river, also many of the geysers, among
them being Old Faithful, Constant,
The Growler and others of note that
have been issuing hot water and
steam in columns as high as two hun
dred feet above the surface Of the
earth for thousands of years during
which time they have built up cones
Of miperal matter of considerable
height.
The talks and views were we'll at
tended by the teachers Of the Summer
School and by some few from town
who happened to know that these
talks were to be given.