davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-07

and they are just what one would expect
would emanate from the Imagination OF
the stolid rows Of school children who
have fallen on their knees to worship.
There is nothing important in the way
OF landscapes, nothing to equal the fine
one by Hughes-Stanton shown at the
New Gallery last year. Hughes-Stanton
is unrepresented and there are many
other names one misses in the present
exhibition; but this is only the first half;
the second half will be an exhibition Of
Fair Women" on the same lines as the
one last year, which proved so successful.
/ There are some good portraits, the
/ picture OF lady and her little daughter
by Cecilia Beaux being one Of the best.
I II IL pleasure to see some work by
Cecilia BeauX again. II is long since she
has sent anything over here, and one
realizes that she has made great progress
The black OF the lady's dress and the
chld's white frock are dexterously ham
/ died; the picture is full of atmosphere,
and the figures seem 80 alive as almost
to move as one looks at Them.
Passing round the room one comes to
a fine head by William Orpen A Young
Man From the West" and some COM
positions by Charles Ricketts,, William
Strang and Charles shannon, group
OF painters who form what one might
term the Neo-Venetian school Charles
shannon was an original and interesting
painter till he was seduced by Charles
Ricketts,. who is the best--or worst -ex-
ample of the type of artist who has not
/ eyes to see the beauty OF the things Of the
! present day and 80 must needs 20 back
and seek inspiration from the artists OF
bygone centuries.
As a decorative artist Charles Ricketts,
stands high-his staging Of Oscar Wilde g
"Salome,' when it was privately per-
formed in London two or three years ago,
, is a thing not 20 he forgotten and it seems
pity that he should become an echo
of bygone age; for the Calvary" is a
fine sketch. good in color and composition
but it is after all only an echo and only
sketch like all the other work he shows.
There is much more that is interesting
: among the pictures. too much TO mention,
: but William Sicholson's dignified interior
must not he overlooked. II is the interior
OF the Earl Of Plymouths house with
members OF the family scattered about
the room. Though the picture is called
THE Earl Of Plymouth and Family" the
figures are Of subsidiary interest. being
too small and scattered. Nicholson
would do we'll to study some portrait
groups Of Gainsborough's Lord Plym-
outh ia much interested in art and took
the chair at the meeting called to discuss
the erection Of the memorial to Whistler at
Chelsea.
The sun., 1909-02-07

earlier. but he is hardly identified with
the movement. Nlanet Is perhaps the
greatest of them all. for his work is un-
touched by the Alterations that later
formed the chief characteristics OF the
school
Another man whose work is excellent
is Louis Legrand. who shows the COM
plete mastery he has over his medium in
the dozen or so etchings and dry points
he exhibits The blacks are soft and rich
as velvet and the lights scintillate on the
ballet girls who form the subjects Of
these drawings.
1t is surprising, in Wow Of the excellence
Of French work in general, that two artists
like Maurice Denis and Caro-Delvaille
should receive 30 much admiration. IL
can only be attributed to the restlessness
and love Of change in Ia Jsunesse de Pcris.
Caro-Delvaille's picture is called lie
Sommeil Fleuri." II suggests the first
adventure Of a commits oydger in pro-
vincial town. The success Of Maurice
Denis is not quite so difficult to under
stand. There is O certain crude truthful
ness in la Verge rEcole." The very
solid Virgin and her Child are presumably
apparitions, but they have some dignity.
The sun., 1909-02-07

Seneca Indian descent.
Prof. Parker had worked night and day
during the new year ceremony making
photographs and Headlights of secret
ceremonies, and for the ilrst time a conf
plete set of photographs ethnologically
correct has been secured. Some OF thrse
photographs are reproduced with this
article by special permission Of the State
Museum. Mr. Parker explains that the
reasons for the States interest in the lro-
quois was not merely that they are the
aborigines Of New York but beca use
they are one Of the great anomalies Of
history" The Iroquois have now been
in contact with the whites for 800 years
and every year OF the three centuries has
been marked by the increasing encroach-
ments OF the white invaders.
Though far inferior in numbers and in
scale OF culture these lroquois have sue
oeeded in bringing about influences which
The sun., 1909-02-07

evoked seventy years ago in the mind Of
Louis H. Morgan which led to his criti-
Gel study Of them. His study led TO ore
of tho first works on ethnology ever
written. and Morgen. through his con-
tect with the Seneces. became the fourder
Of q rev science row krown as American
arthropology. Evcr since Morgan's day
scientists have studied the Seneccs. for
they hrve best preserved the ritcs p> ,sed
down from remote ages. The itTta Of
New York has e department devoted to
the study of the New York Iroquois. and
as result fifteen volumes have already
been published and many more are in
course Of preparation. The New York
State Museum during the next two years
will expend thousands of dollars in illus
trating Iroquois culture. $4,000 alone in
making chronological groups planned and
designed by Prof. Arthur {. Parker, the
State archsologist. who is himself OF
The sun., 1909-02-07

il perfectly or never attempt to repeat
it. The rcvela ion is prefaoed by an
account Of the s.Hs of Handsome Lake
befor, he bocam, Il prophet and tells Of
his siclinss ss brought on by ovcrindul-
gence in dra-water and Of fearful and
wonderful vision which flashed upon
him. For three days tho life OF the
prophet was suspended and his soul trans
ported to the ethereal realms commonly
known 40 tho Happy Hunting Grounds.
where tho Great Spirit revealed his laws.
When Handsome Lake revived his rela-
tives were getting him ready for burial
and were anticipating a wake. but his
revival prevented the plan. He shortly
arose and in few weeks his emaciated
body was rejuvenated. He then set out
and became the first great temperance
rcformer in America. So effective was his
preaching among Indians that President
Jefferson ordered the Secretary Of War,
Gen. Dearborn. 10 issue a letter under
the United States Government seal com
mendng the new religion of Handsome
Lake and indorsing his preaching. A
copy of this document hangs in every
pagan Indian council house in New York
State to-day.
The preacher goes on to describe. in
the words of Handsome Lake. the beau
ties of heaven and the horrors of the
other place. Methodist ministers have
been known TO take notes during this re-
cital. The three day series of protracted
meetings is truly a time of revival with
the Indians and the story Of the prophets
suffering, the account Of the marvellous
revelation and the recital OF the ethical
laws ordained for Indians bring tears
and heartfelt emotion that prompts a
desire to live better and do right always.
To secure the favor Of the Great Spirit
the preacher each morning at sunrise
greets the rising sun at the north
east corner Of the long house with the
sun song Of Handsome Lake, gesturins as
he sings to high heaven.
The ceremonies Of Friday and Saturday
close the feast Of the new year. For
several days the feastmakers have been
pounding corn for the great feast days.
The milling process ia primitive and
is done with a wooden mortar and
pestle, the head feast woman striking a
few blows with the pestle to dedicate the
meal. The corn is taken from the braided
strings and prepared in various WAYS for
the mill. Some is soaked in a weak wood
ash lye to- remove the hulls, some is
parched and some is merely soaked a
The sun., 1909-02-07
Slar,rse Court Etiquette
ProC, Womans Lisc

BY remarkable law OF royal eiidu'le
which has existed for number Of year,
az the court of Siam 90 rerson IL pernlnted
TO sleep in an apartment situated aoo,s
that occupied by the King. A delihera.s
breach OF this rule has on more than ons
occasion been punished by death.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
CHANGING CHANNEL
OF CREEK
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT is
TAKING STEPS TO GUARD
AGAINST FLOOD DAMAGE.

Acting in accordance with directions
by the city council some time ago, a
force of men and teams is at work
on Rattlesnake creek, in some places
widening the channel and in others
liverting the course of the stream, so
that when high water comes in the
spring danger of washouts will be
minimized.
Most of the work is being done
about 100 yards above the Rattle
snake bridge on Cedar street At this
place the course of the stream is being
changed to the old channel, which
was left dry after the flood last
spring The new channel or rathe
the old, has been deepened and most
of the stream is making use of that
outlet into the river. But Immediately
below the railroad crossing. where
the creek has been wearing away the
west bank, a DETECTING dam or crib
bing is being constructed. When
completed, which will not be for some
time, this dam will be 200 feet in
length. feet in width and feet
high The walls of the structure will
be built of heavy timbers, placed six
feet apart, the space between being
filled with dirt and rocks, This crib
bng is intended to divert the water to
the east or old channel, and will lessen
the eroding action of the stream on
the west bank
Below the Rattlesnake bridge men
have been engaged in widening the
bed and deepening the channel This
work is about completed, there re-
naming only a few more feet of the
channel to be widened and large
stump to be blown out, after which
work on the crbbing will be prose-
cuted with greater speed, and when
the high water comes it will not be
able to do much damage, it is believed
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
PLANS ARE FINISHED
FOR ADDITION
IMPROVEMENTS IN GRAND PA.
cIFIc HOTEL ARE TO BE
MANY AND IMPORTANT.

April l work will be started on the
addition to the Grand Pacific hotel.
The plans are all complete and Dave
Erickson has been awarded the con-
tract for the work. The office of the
hotel will be moved to the Higgins
avenue front of the building, in the
room which is now occupied by the
store of A. Link. There will be ex-
tensive changes made in the dining
room; the lunch room will be con-
nected with the bar as at present, but
the dining-room itself will be secluded
and will be entirely reconstructed.
The kitchen will be enlarged to meet
the requirements of the increased busi-
ness of the house and will be more
conveniently located than at present.
There will be 76 new rooms added
to the hotel in the stories which are
to be built. Each of these rooms
will be supplied with hot and cold
water and there will be at east 20 of
them which will have private baths.
Every effort will be made to cons, ,ruct
the building so that the hotel will be
model in it's arrangement and equip
ment. Charles Scr-~ has not en-
tirely decided as to the final arrange
ment of the ground floor and may
conclude to make further changes
than those which lhave already been
provided for. This much is sure-the
new hotel will be convenient and up
to-date in all its appointments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
JOHN BEAL ANDREWS
IS DEAD IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, March 25.-John
Beal Andrews, 81 years of age, father
of John c. Andrews of Mssolua, died
Monday night at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Goodhue, in
Spokane. of pneumonia. The funeral
took place this afternoon, Rev. S. M.
Ware officiating. Interment was
made at GlenWood cemetery. Mr..
Andrews was born in England and
came to America when he was Z
years old settling first in Canada.
In 1866 he moved to the United States,
making his home in Wisconsin. Later
he went to South Dakota, where he
remained for number of years. He
came to Spokane in 1905. He is sur
vived by four daughters and a son.
Two of the daughters are Mrs. w. r.
Goodhue of this city and Mrs. w. f.
Douglas of Valleyford, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
A SUGGESTION.

To the Editor-Permit me to offer
reau of Missoula.
1t is becoming quite the custom
nowadays for mining people, engineers
and geologists, to look on the Car
negie libraries as the proper sources
of information, where everything is
on tap relative to the mineral re-
sources of the surrounding region
Here, the United States geological
survey reports, bulletins. topographic
and geologic maps and general infor-
nation can be studied under the best
possible conditions of quiet and Sc
crecy. 1t saves the individual packing
around a lot of bulky and bothersome
literature. The accommodation is
worth going miles out of the way to
secure.
The data is studied and digested,
the notes made and the engineer or
geologist enters on the prosecution of
the field work, well equipped to do
the subject justice.
Such men care nothing for elegantly
gotten up advertising literature. They
dig for facts and take what is given
as such into the field to thoroughly
verify or disprove their correctness.
Generally on the word of such men
the investment is made, wherefore it
pays we'll to see them satisfied. The
more complete the information the
more does the individual benefited
spread the knowledge among the fra
ternity
Files of information in charge of
tactful, well posted librarians would
splendidly supplement the work of the
advertising branch of the publicity
bureau. In connection Herewith, the
librarians should be well compen-
sated for the extra duties and given
an incentive for good work.
1t is not a new idea. I have noted
the plan in other states. 1t is not al
together confined to mining alone, but
is proving to be a quiet form of pu
blicity work which is giving results
out of all proportion to the small out
lay required. GEO. HUSTON.
Missoula. March 25, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
SELECT CONVENTION
TICKET
DEMOCRATS OF SECOND AND
THIRD WARD CAUCUS AND
NOMINATE DELEGATES.

The democrats of two wards of the
and nominated the following candi-
dates for delegates and alternates to
the city convention. The primaries
will be held this evening.
The delegates or the second ward
are as follows: P. M. Reilly, James
Piquette, w. l.. Kelley, j. M. Carna-
han, E. NORM, James Corbett, A. E.
Higgins H. w. Mclaughlin, f. Won
Bestenbostel, Joseph p. Nagle, III. b.
Campbell. j. e. Smith, Fred Martin
son, knute Anderson, j. w. Fraser
F. Fl. Woody, Frank Gleason, w. w.
Mccormick, Dan Wiclor H. E. Bor-
man and Charles Mitchell. The alter
mates are: John Uting, James O'Neill
l.. P. Kelly, w. H. Smith, George
Spooner, j. Cleary, Edward Jones,
Joseph Beebe, John Sanders, w. E.
Bancroft, D. e. Hoon, George Lesher,
Harry Batten, Harry Johnson, H. L.
Shapard George Wilson, Owen Kelley,
E. j. McCarey, c. F. Borman and P.
H. Kelley.
The third ward delegates are: e. L.
P. Ector, j. M. Lucy, T. N. Marlowe,
G. H. Hall, HI. B. Forbis, D. ]. Cof-
fee, D. T. Curran, II. c. Stiff, Frank
Woody, Jr.; H. A. Wheeldon, j. w.
Kennedy, Frank Nelson, J. c. Patter-
son, ]. w. Hicklin, II. T. Wilkinson,
James Baker, II. E. Fitzgerald, M. T.
Peters, J. M. Evans, E. M. Davis
George Andrews. The alternates are:
E. G. Reitz, r. Gwinn Kenneth Ross,
Fred Smith, J. S. Snoddy, w. P. Mills,
A. l.. Duncan, Fl. G. Sontag, A. La
casse, Charles SCHNEIDER, n Gougly,
Phil Gagnon, D. R. Beck, F. w. Kup-
hal, William Keating, j. r. Toole,
Joseph Farrell, c. S. Paxson, J. H.
McGuffy, H. c. Hardenbrook and
Oscar Manns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
Official.

The board of county commissioners
of Missoula county, Montana, met ir
extra session Monday, March %, 1909
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present-D. T. Curran chairman;
Frank Nelson, Tyler Worden, commits
sioners; F. w. Kuphal, clerk
The bonds of the following named
road supervisors were approved: Johr
c. McCaig, George r. Duncan, Bert
Lish, Thomas Magee, Con Maher
Henry DeBerge, J. A. Bison, S. Rob-
erts, J. P. Nettles, Thomas Thayer
Mike Maher John F. Pearson, Christ
Frey, Mike Hebert, Peter Longore, E
B. Peppard.
The bonds Of J. NJ. Evans and A
Hollensteiner, school trustees, and Os-
car ]. Craig, educational examiner
were approved.
The protest of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway company
protesting against the granting ot
liquor licenses in the town of Alber-
ton, Montana, was filed for future
reference.
Petition for saloon license at Alber.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
kS{;{;2{Il3
|I91a35 l|9!|92IlE!al]
CURE EFFECTED or MONEY
PEEllNDEn

So uniformly successful has Or
RlNE been in restoring the victims
of the Drink Habit into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong is our
confidence in its curative powers that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee-cure effected or money
refunded. Remember the guarantee
is in each box.
The Missoula Drug Co, the lead
ing druggists of this city, have been
selling ORRINE for years, and they
SAY: We have been selling ORRINE
for years and have had many peo-
pie tell us of the good results they
have obtained from using same. We
believe that ORRINE is one of the
best preparations of its kind on the
market today and do not hesitate to
recommend it to anyone in need of
such a preparation"
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. 1, powder, tasteless and color
less can be given secretly in food or
drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is
for those who wish to cure them
selves. ORRlNE COSTS ONLY 81 A
BOX. The guarantee is in each box.
Write for Free ORRINE Booklet
(mailed in plain sealed envelope) to
.ORRINE Co. Gal ORRINE Building,
Washington, D. c. ORRINE Is sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
-Special Agents
MlSSOULA DRUG CO.,
HAMMOND BLOCK.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
WILL Be HELD TODAY

Funeral services over the remains
of Lois Messer will be held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the residence, sos
East Cedar street. Rev j. n. Mac
lean of the Presbyterian church will
officiate. After the services the body
will be shipped on the Bitter Root
train to Corvallis. Interment will be
at Corvallis, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Lois ", the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. Messer, was born at Cor
wallis in September 1890, and lived a
few years in that town and in Vic
tor, afterwards removing to Missoula,
where she had lived ever since. For
the last two years she had attended
the Garden City Business college, hav-
ing just entered upon her third year.
About eight weeks ago she was taken
i'll and during her sickness had suf-
ferred much, but was cheerful under
it all.
She was a memhn~ of the Presby-
terian church and of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor society, be-
ing active in both circles. She was of
a quiet and unassuming disposition
and was loved by all who knew her,
numbering her friends by the scores.
Her gentle nature and generous dis
position were emphasized during her
long illness for, though she suffered
intense pain, never a word of COM
plant was uttered
She leaves. besides her parents, to
mourn her loss, three sisters, Mrs.
Grace Connors, Mrs. Effie Sheldon and
Mrs. Nellie Jeffres. A brother, Philip,
also survives her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
THEY |NJURE CHILDREN
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distress
ing Complaints.

You cannot be over careful in the
selection of medicine for children
Only the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given. Ordinary pills
cathartics and purgatives are too apt
to do more harm than good. They
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
| tressing after effects that are fre-
quently health destroying and a life
lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the SAT-
est and most dependable remedy for
constipation and associate bowel dis
orders. We have such absolute faith
in the supreme virtues Of this rem
edy that we sell it on our guaran-
tee Of money back in every instance
where 1t fails to give entire satisfac-
ton, and we urge all in need of such
medicine to try it at our risk
Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely
new ingredient which is odorless
tasteless and colorless. 1t embraces
all the best qualities of the soothing
laxative, strengthening and healing
remedial active principles of the best
known intestinal regulator tonics.
Rexall Orderlies are extremely
pleasant to take, are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action, may
be taken at any time, day or night
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip
ing, excessive looseness, or other un-
desirable effects. They have a very
natural action upon the glands and
organs with which they come in con-
tact. act as DOSitiye and rap1lla tive
tonic upon the relax, dry muscular
coat of the bowels, remove irritation,
dryness and soreness, overcome weak
ness. and tone and strengthen the
nerves and muscles, and restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure con-
stipation but they remove the cause
of this ailment. They also overcome
the necessity of constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition.
There is really no similar medicine
so good as Rexall Orderles, especially
for children, aged and delicate per-
sons. They are prepared in tablet
form and in two sizes of packages; -
tablets, 10c, and SO tablets, Csc. Mis-
soula Drug company, corner Higgins
avenue and Front street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
VENTURES TO RETURN
AND LANDS IN JAIL

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Hamilton, March 25.--Dave Timmons
the man who was 'floated" out of
town some time ago, with $150 fine
and 75-day sentence hanging over
his head, evidently thought that the
peace officers of Hamilton were easy.
But in this he was somewhat mis-
taken as he discovered when he re-
turned to the city last Tuesday night.
He heard that if found his sentence
would have to be served and attempt
ed to make his escape, getting as far
as Victor, where on Wednesday the
officers of the law captured him and
sent him to Hamilton to serve out
the sentence in the city Jail.
Timmons is the man who was con-
victed of beating his mother and sis
ter some time ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
TWO GIRLS INJURED
IN VICTOR RUNAWAY
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Victor, March 25.--In a runaway
yesterday, near this place, three young
ladies', all of Victor, were thrown
from the carriage in which they were
driving and two of them sustained Sc
we're injuries. The three girls, Dona
Dent, her sister Ethel and Grace Co.'S
tello were out driving in a single rig
and met an automobile, which fright
ened the horse. The horse reared
and plunged around. throwing the
girls from the rig to the ground. Dona
Dent sustained dislocated hip and
had her face and shoulders cut and
bruised, while her sister was unin-
1ured. Miss Costello was bruised in
several places, but none of the girls
was seriously injured
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
SUFFERS FROM DELUSlON.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25.-Rus-
sell c. Wilmot, the young man from
Allentown, Pa, who went violently
insane and led the officers a merry
chase Sunday afternoon when he
leaped from a taxicab at the Central
police station and ran several blocks
in the pouring rain before being over
taken, has been removed from the re-
ceiving hospital to the California hos
pital for treatment. He is suffering
from the delusion that persons are
pursuing him.
His mother came to Los Angeles to
search for George Brown, a former
detective of Allentown, who is alleged
to have absconded with several thous-
and dollars worth of jeWelry belong
ing to her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26
1t Saved HIS Lee.

"All thought I'd lose my Leg
writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis
Ten years of eczema. that Is doc
tors could not cure, had at last laid
me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured it sound and well'' Infallible
for skin eruptions, eczema, salt
rheum, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds,
cuts and piles. Csc at G. Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-26

The report of Waddell and Harring-
ton referring to the cement work on
the new Higgins avenue bridge was
examined and ordered filed.
The board adjourned to meet Tues
day, March 23, 1909. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The board met Tuesday, March 2s.
1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. Same off,
GERS present.
The board adjourned.
Attest: D. r. CURRAN, Chairman.
F. w. KUPHAL, Clerk.