davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
is A BOOSTER
LYNN c. STANFORD OF THE
WINDY CITY SAYS NICE
THINGS OF MissoULA.

Lynn G. Stanford n retired capitalist
of Chicago. who is spending "A few days
In Missouia as the guest Of his son
law. Frank o. Fernald OF the real
estate firm Of wheaitlon, Fcrnald &
Rossi. has fallen in love with the Gar
den city and has become one of the
best boosters the city ever had. lie
has been here since last Tuesday and
has been shown nearly all there is To
be seen and summed UP his views IL
a Muscular reporter yesterday.
said Mr.. Stanford: From what |
have seen of Missoula. you have a
right to he proud Of it. I have been
all over the south side and find there
evidences that the property owners are
satisfied with things as they are here,
for their residences and grounds arc
all kept up and have none of that SLOW
emily appearance which can be seen i'm a
city where the people live only To make
n stake and get out. The houses have
an air Of permanently. The people here
are unlike people In some places
have seen. They boost the city, but
do not boom. have visited cities
WHtTt NtS - bp'ii9 pi th" NNNis
one had something In the way of prop
erty which he wished to sell. Here
there is no evidence Of a boom, and thu
steady boosting which the city Is re-
cciving cannot help but impress the
eastern visitor with capital to invest
| have visited cities all over the CON
tinent and will say that, If l wer.
looking for location. Missoula Is tho
place | would select,
1.-The business houses, too, are sub
stantiai. there being few. If any
shacks like those that mar the ap.
pcarance of many cities i'm their bust
ness districts | understand that th'
city has much tributary territory. fo,
have the rich Bitter Root valley AM
the fertile Flathead reservation from
which To draw much business. Be
sides these. as | have been told. Sot
have the Occur d'Alenes and the BLACK
foot country. These all insure tn
city a steady and reliable growth. an'
within the next seven or eight years
| would not be surprised to hear ina
the population of the city had reached
50, 900, and in 10 or Is years 100000
I predict big city and can see NJ
reason why Missoula should not b.
such city as is Spokane"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
QUARTET OF WOMEN
ACCUSED OF vAGRAAcY

A. result Of a campaign for clean
ing up the moral atmosphere of Sal
tese four women were brought to Mis-
soula from that place yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff c. \. Farrell. who Went
there armed with II warrant for the
bunch. and lodged in the county jail
They were arraigned before Justice ~
the Peace Dyson yesterday afternoon
and took the statutory time To plead.
They will be arraigned Monday and in
the meantime are al liberty under $50
bonds each, They gave their names
as Midget" Weber. Leaaa Evans. Anna
Mccoy and Mrs. Smith. the lattes' #
whom claims tO be the wife Of Bennie
Sn ith, proprietor nf the Riverside sa-
loon. from which they were taken
Smith. as We'll as the women. is await =
ing trial an charge NJ Vagraaes.
preferred hy C"ustabl, FL lin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
LUTHERAN MINISTERS
ARE BUSY
SECOND SESSION OF MONTANA
DISTRICT WILL MEET NEXT
IN GREAT FALLS.

The second day of the conference OF
the Montana district of the Swedish
Lutheran church was Il busy one. The
business meeting was held yesterday
afternoon and several reports were
given. Ii was decided to hold the next
conference in Great Falls in the lat
ter part of November.
The services last evening. In the
Swedish Lutheran church. were at
tended by all the pastors and large
congregation. Rev J. w NySal.
spoke on the subject. The Spirituas
Funeral and Resurrection" from Luke
T:ll-l4. His sermon, in part, was as
follows:
The place Main means pretty and
pleasing: the goal, grave and eternity
"A mighty call to awaken the sleeping
sinner, who has his friendship in the
world and is slave of satan. But
the weeping mother Is the church,
where the Lord Jesus will meet the
sinner and put new life into him. But
il is in the church where the sinner
Justified. shall be reared
Rev. T.. 4. Fair of Helena chose his
subject from Acts is.-7. He spoke
AZ follows:
Here Is one of the mysteries Of
Divine Providence. The Lord has de-
tcrmined the appointed seasons and
the bounds of the habitations .of ma
tinns that they should seek God. And
yet man by his penetration cannot
find God. His footsteps We may trace.
we may behold His handiwork: traits
of His character we may gather from
the laws of nature. from the human
soul and from conscience. After all.
our knowledge of God will he only
fragmentary and the image of Him
duh and Yet il is the purpose and
will of God that we should use means
at hand and our own perceptivc pow
ers To seek after Him aud possibly
find Him. He L. not far away. In
Him We live. move and have our be-
ing. \ blind man will not reach out
his hand and feel after something
distant Though imam cannot find
God. efforts made in this direction
will be IF wonderful aid to man after
God once has found, ar rather re-
vealed. himself To him. There are
some individuals who are content with
the authority ~ the church. dosmas
and So forth; others cry for sss-
TEN that will embrace the universe.
the laws Of nature. the human soul.
future life and SD forth into one har-
monious whole. Beware, though. of
too much subjectiveism. Ii you have
faith in your own convictions YOU
have enough of it, Keep your mind
open for impressions, and the frag-
ments gathered will be material that
can he used for the great structure.
where geology. astronomy. anthrepol-
ogy, psychology and 80 forth are we'll
fitting lean tos.'
The services today viii be impress
i've. commencing at 1879 this morn
ing. when holy communion will be
celebrated. Al this service Rev. L.
W. Vete!l and Rev. L. I. Carson viii
be the speakers. In the afternoon. at
O'Clock. all the visiting pastors will
speak In the sunday school, using
both English ana swedish langua s;es
In the evening AT 40 Rev. j. W
NSVau and Rev, +. A Fair will speak
Their will be appropriate music and
all SeautfiRavianS are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
DON'T WORRY" SAYS
PREACHER TO PEOPLE

II vas saturday night. but ii great
audience greeted DIR. Breeder at the
Christian church last night and lis
tened To g.ost helpful sermon on
Don't WnrrS." II there We're any
worriers in the audience. it will be- one
while before they will yield tn the
habit again. At the cad of the 18th
day Of the meetings "a persons haze
responded To the Invitations and iden-
titled themselves with the church.
Most of these are mature people and
heads 81 families, The preaching of
DR. Breeder appeals /" the thoughtful
and the earnest. Great results are
hoped far from the services 1T to-day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Tailored Suits

Suits made of fancy weave broadcloth; Goa
is As inches long, with full plated bottom
i'm Il variety of cGlors; values,
$3.50, $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
GENERATOR RECEIVED.

Hamilton. Sept. "a new gen.
orator borrowed from Missoula for a
time was received by the electric
company here this afternoon and will
be installed in the local plant as
quickly as possible to take the place
of the one burned out here a few
nights ago. As soon as this machine
can be gotten into working order
Hamilton will have its full quota -
light again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Mems Ready for
Service Garments

When the last argument has been eX-
hausted. when the final word has been
spoken. the fact remains that we are in
every way showing the best ready-for-serv-
ice garments made i'm America. You wrong
Yourself and your wardrobe if You do not
at leastNcaIl and lOok at our beautiful fall
and winter display at the Crescent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
WILL GIVE SOCIAL.

\ community social will he held
Tt esday evening. September IS, at S
O'Clock. in the Methodist church in
Days addition. There will be pro-
gram aud refreshments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
HERE FOR WINTER.

MIR. and Mrs, J. II. Peat are in the
city to spend the winter with their
sons, ID. II. and Cuthhert Peat, whom
they have not visited for Ii years. Mr..
and Mrs. Peat are already boosters for
Nissoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

DR. w. b. Parsons has written for
The Muscular the following interest
ing account OF the famous TreadwelI
mine of Alaska. based upon his own
tour last summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
DECLARES BREACH
CAN'T Be HEALED
Hufry's Mother-in-
Law Says Latest Action Is
IrrecOnciiable.

The latest turn in the domestic
troubles of Attorney Ma colin Hufty and
his wife, resulting in Mr.. Hufty's caus-
ing the arrest Of Theodore D. Wilson, a
New York broker, and the filing of q
$4,000 suit against him for alienation OF
his wife's Affections, has oceasioned
considerable Indignation on the other
side of the family.
Mrs. Laura L. Page mother-in-law Of
Malcolm Hufty, said his latest move
would make reconciliation impossible
now even had it been thought of
previous to the filing Of Huftys suit.
Mr. Wu@-p, it is known, visited the
Hufty hOE.e prior to the original trouble
between the husband and wife about a
year ago. He was best man at Hufty' 8
wedding. The Washington attorney, in
his civil suit filed against the New York
broker, asserts that he is responsible
foT the breaking up of his home, and
accuses Mrs. Hufty and Wilson of i'm
proper conduct during the summer past
in or near Asbury Park.
wilson was placed under arrest Sat
urday just after he had crossed the
New Jersey line while coming out Of
New York CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
CAUSED
DEATH OF SOLDIERS
Investigations by Dr.. Stiles Lead to Belief That High
Mortality in Southern Prisons Was Due
to This Deadly Worm.

The Investigate made by DR.. G ".
Stiles OF the Public eH8lth and Marine
Hospital Service into the hooSwoTm dis
ease which is 50 prevalent IN the South
were given much attention by the mill
taTy surgeons while they were in con-
vention here recently
They learned no end Of things about
the hookwornt and were apprised Of
one fact at the 1ygienio laboratory that
IS likely to excite the widest nedica
interest, to say nothing of the interest
that belongs to IL from the military
side and from the standpoint Of senti-
ment-
It was nothing less than this. that the
Investigations of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service experts into
hOokwOrm disease and into peIIagra
have led far ir the direction Of proving
to their satisfaction that shookworm
and peliaCra were the chief causes of
the mortality among Union soldiers who
were imprisoned in some Of the South
ern prisons in the civil war days. more
especially among those who were i'm
prlsOued at AUdersonville.
Il Is asserted that 1t will not be long
until the physicians who have been
studying hookworm and pellagra viii
be able to announce this fact They
have been going into the subject with
much care and are convinced that thew
have found out an important historical
and medical truth It's discovery viii no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

baseball club management because it Is
building its new $4,000 srandstsnd with
Opeu-shOp labor
President COlpOys appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO assume charge of
the hall during the celebration.
Charles Seals. Luke Ludlow, Charles
Wandell, j. O Whiting. John IT. IOrch
J. A Caul6eld. William II. Schaeffer
J. A. Barrett. Charles Hutchins, Harry
Stearer, Daniel A GiIlen, r. L Tucker.
Clarence E Mcclure, James W. Con-
sidine, Harry Sears, Sam Murdoch. J.
* Potter. II. Hines Felix Belair, Fred
Fox, Frank L. Mc&euna. j. Ii. Ryan,
=. G. Roberts, Ben Torch, II. Mccain,
Martin Dries and Scott West. all of
whom march in the parade preceding
the reception with their respective or
CARNATIONS. f. c. R HumphT1es, c NJ
WiHOughby, G. W. Finney' and Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell representing the Wash
irgtOn newspapers.
Precautions Against Fire.
Extraordinary precautions against fire
viii be taken. chief Wagner has Or
dered detachment Of tbirty-five mer
from engine houses to report at Co!f-
vention Hall tonight at Z O'Clock to Dep
uty Chief Sullivan. who win personally
command the detachments,
Fire Marshal Nicholson today made a
careful inspection of the fire equipment
o. the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
IN WEEDS
FOR AMERICAN BOY

This country is actually importing for
medicinal purposes plants that are
growing wild all around us. but which
no one seems TO. think il worth while
10 gather. This fact is pointed out by
the department of agriculture in a bull
Ietin called Weeds Used as Medicine"
which Il would zoe worth while for the
boy who reads this 10 write for If he
want to make a little money out of
the vacant ground all around him.
The Bulletin VIII explain how to pro-
pare the weeds for the market and will
give some idea OF the price that the
ludUuious boy can expect To obtain
for the weeds that are marketable.
Belgium ana ether European coun-
tries ship TO this part Of the world every
year about 5000 pounds Of burdOck root.
The root sells for from to S cents a
pound and the seeds for from 8 to 10
cents.
Who has not wondered at the sight
Of Italians digging for dandelions. The
country boy knows that dandelion
greens are not bad for the table, but
what Few but the astute alien are wise
10 II that druggists derive part Of their
income from The sale of dandeiiOn as a
tonic ana tudt rom TO cents a pound
can be obtained from the root that
houl1Shes everywhere ready for the
picking
Instead Of gathering the dock roof
that goes TO waste all around US the
Amer n nati6n paws for the importa-
ton s25,V0 pounds Of this plant ev-
cry The dried root sells at from
. to s cents a pound and is considered
an excellent blood medicine. The waste
lands ere alive with II and any bow
could make money by gathering anu
preparing Il for the market
A quarter Of million pounds Of dos
grass. n remedy for kidney troubles
comes to this country annually from
q broad. Is it because we cannot grow
dog grass in America No. but because
for some reason this unthrifty nation
imports fl instead of pulling it I'D and
preparing 1t from The places where IL
grows all around Us. p brings from 3
to cents q pOurd
Then there is pOkcweed. a skin and
blood remedy. the 3Tjed root If which
sell for fTCu . TO : cents pound: mul-
leIn. which Is q nerve tonic and a cough
u~e6icine. and which sells for good
prices, but IS rot thought 10 be saiabla
by the boys Of this country German
boys know bctteT-they sell it for in.-
rortatior 30 America); obelia seeds.
which sell for j. cents pound. and
cetniD. which can be exchanged for
pocket money AT the rate or from 20
s cents q pound
These are only a few Of the many
weeds which ore salable. hut which,
we allow to go TO waste in this coun-
try, while we bay the Identical thing
from abroad--New York Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

doubt produce a sensation not only
among medical men, but among the
veterans Of the civil war and their
families who have never been able 70
understand the cause OF the suffering
and mortality among the prisoners az
such places as Andersonvflle
Under the direction of DR.. Stiles, the
hockwor1n disease has been most thor
oughly Investigated. Until recently.
none had any adequate sort of ConCep-
the poor whites OF some OF the Southern
states and the negroes. The hOokworEu
is known scientifically as NecatOr amerf-
canuS, which means the American
murderer This name was given to 1t
because OF the great number Of deaths
It causes, directly or Indirectly. II IS
about O1e-fOurth to One-haIf an inch
long and about as chick as a small hair
pin. It has hard cutting plates or Jaws
with the aid Of these IL cuts its Wy
through membranes and fastens itself
10 the walls Of the digestive organs.
Highly magnlfed. The mouth OF tho
hookWoTm locks not unlike that OF the
shark and seems fully as terrible. It
makes q wound. sucks the blood and
produces a poisonous substance which
inJure5 the person infected. It has been
found a person may harbOr several
thousand hookWor1ns at once II may
enter the body through being swallow ed
in contaminated food or it may bore its
way through TIE s'<in.
The effects are anaemia, dry skin, dry
hair. ulcers. digestive disorders, and
general weakness which is frequently
Interpreted s 'laZiness." It IS the most
frequent cause Of dirt eating"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
SEARCH FOR MORE
OF WONAN'S BODY
New Bedford, Mass, ARGUS
ed Over FINDING of Legs
in Suit Case.

NEWPORT. r L. Oct I2-seeklng IN
every nook and corner Of the country
between here and New Bedford. parties
are out In the rain today searching for
portions OF a wonan's body, the lees Of
which were discovered IN a suit case
near the Bulgar Marsh road near. Tfvsr-
ton. That the murder was committed
In New Bedford ard the legs OF the vic
tim dropped from an automobile from
that city is the impression of the au-
thOrfties here Portions of a New Bed
ford newspaper wrapped the Nlimbs.
which appeared 10 have been severed
from the torso with q common hand
saw. Examinations of the parts BY
Medical Examiner Stimson indicated
that they had been cut OF some fifteen
hours before. which would place the
p obat ie time OF the murder as Sunday
night.
The leg and thigh show that they are
parts of the body of a woman OF girl
who was about feet inches "a
height, and Weighing about 10 pounds
The left leg was twenty-six inches long
The foot shows that the woman PROB
ably wore number three shoe. Al large
callOus on the bottom Of the foot ifai-
Gated that the girl or woman was &C
custOmed to much walking or standing,
and suggested that she rna5S have been
a working girl
Police officials throughout tbIs State
and eastern Massachusetts haze Leen
asked to look for all missing Romen.
The New Bedford police report thai.
so far as can be found, no one Is miss
ing IN that city who could possibly be
connected with the crime
Should tOday's search amona the
bushes Of the district for other portions
Of the victims body prove fruitiess. the
many swamps in the vicinity viii be
dragged, and every effort made to find
at least a portion of the body bearing
marks that viii aid identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
ENGINEER IS KILLED
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
Lives of Hundred Passengers In
periled by Collision in Bel
mont Railroad Yards.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-William
H. Hornberger thirty-two years old, Of
Lansdale. Pa, engineer Of She Royal
Blue hier OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from New York TO Washington.
was killed. and the lives Of more than
100 sleeping passengers Imperiled early
today when the express crashed into a
shifting engine at the Belmont yards Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
The accident was Que. II is said, by
the shifting engine disregardinE signals
and was struck suuareiy in the center
and completely demolished while cross
ing the tracks directly a right angles
in front OF the fast train.
When the crash came Engineer Horn
beTge.' was struck by some of the flying
debris and knocked from his scar in
the cab and ground 20 death beneath
the wheels Of his train.
The passengers were thrown into a
paric by the collision, and although
many of the sleeping travellers were
hurled from their berths, none were
hurt.
After a delay Of more than an hour
the train proceeded u Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
AGE OF AIRSHIPS
is CLOSE AT HAND

4 RALLY believe" said Gribbins, look
ing upifrom his paper, that flying ma
chimes viii come into regular use within
q few years"
Nonsense said Skibbins. What
makes You think sop
THE jokes IN the funny papers. A
year ago an the jokes showing how
acceptance would be introduced into the
daily affairs of life were dated 1880
Now, If youU notice, YOU viii see that
they're dated 1910 or 1912 at the latest
Usually, when il comes to prophecies
of that sort, the date Tecedes as we get
near the first one set In this case the
date is actually jumping toward us. T
haven't followed much Of what's been
going on I'm the air lately, but I'm bank
ing ON the predictions OF the Joke writ
oTs and artists. They don't go wrong
haF as often as the serious prophets
do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
THEODORE D. WILSON,
New Yorker Whose Denounced by Huftys

Ladies' Auxiliary, United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters
BAND.
plasterers' Union, No. 90.
Wood. Wire. and Metal Lathgrs. No. g.
Elevator Constructors, No. 10.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters,
Nos. I and 2
BAND.
Columbia Lodge of MaChinists. No. Ia
Washington Lodge of Machinists, No
Retail Clerks. No. 262.
SteamfitteTs. No. 10.
Steamhtters' Helpers No, 2S
Plumbers, No. D.
BAND
Bricklayers' Union, No. I.
Stone MasOns, No. 2
washington Branch Granite Cutters
Slate and Tile Roofers.
HOdcarTiers. No. y.
Building Laborers, No. 40.
Brewery Workers Union. No. rs
Beer Drivers, No. 234
BOttlers Union, No. 25l.
Butcher Workmeu, No. 148
BAND.
Bakery Drivers, No. 80.
Bakers and Confectioners, No. us.
Cigarmakers, No. 10.
Bartenders' League, No. -.
Carriage and Wagon Workers, No. =.
HorseshOeTs' Union. No. II.
Iron Molders, No. 2l5.
Pattern Makers Association
Navy Yard Helpers, No. 1921.
International Association Of Theatrical
Stage Employees, No. q
BARRIERS Union, Nc. 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
N. c. LATTA BUYS
COLONIAL HOUSE
Assistant Secretary to PreSi-
dent Paws s., $50 for
Home.

NJ. G. Latta. one of the assistant
secretaries to the President. has bought
through Shannon & Luchs the three
story colonial res dence at 2S55 Twenty
seventh street northwest for a conidera-
tion said TO be $3.50
The house was built by 1Eddaugh &
shannon and Will be occupied by Nr
Latta. II contains nine rooms and a
lied hath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
BALKS AT PIGS FEET
SERVED EVERY MEAL
Sculy Just ouldnt Stand for Thirty Third Consecutive
Dinner of This Disb-t4e Smashes Some Furniture,
Goes Hungry, and Then Tells Woe IN Court.

NEW YORK. Oc- 12.-For thirtv-two
consecutive meals. Patrick scuHy SAYS,
ne ate pigs feet without q protest But
when his wife put tie dish on the table
az the thirty-third meal ScuIIy smashed
The furniture, trampled upon the cat
and danced in rage upon the kitchen
furniture He finally got into Nag
istrate Carrigan's court, where he ey-
planned
Lets 20 back to the beginning Of
the trouble" said Scully My wife-s
been feeding me on pigs feet. and Moth
ing but pigs feet. asked for a change
TO corned beef once in while bu- it
vas no use. so we fell out"
He said he went home lass night ERE
pared so jump out of the window if
Mrs. SculIy offered him pigs feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

In the center Of the table was a dish
containing what was left of nine PIGS
Leet on which his wife and eight chill
dren had been Teasing
All the meat~was picked off ScuIIv
asserted and only the bones LEFT for
HIM. Also on the table was a dish Of
small potatoes with their Jackets on.
Scullv said he took one look. then went
out and spent the night thinking it over.
As for his breaking the Furniture he
told the magistrate there wasn't much
70 break, as his wife had traded the red
FOR piano and made him sleep on the
floor.
only the other day. he said. Mrs. Soul
~ asked him TO buy her q globe Of gold
HSh, though there wasn't ar much as a
Fam sandwich in the house
AND now said SculIV. .'she wants to
send me ur 1e river because I wOul6n'S
snaw bones and peel nv own potatoes. 20
IAe magistrate held him under bond
TO keep the peace for six months.