davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

face as they broke. Ketchei missed a
terrific right swing and almost went
through the ropes from tn. force of
his effort. Johnson forced his oppo-
nent back gradually and landed n left
Ia the jaw. kctchrl again missed "A
hard right swing and again nearly
went through the ropes from it's mis-
directed force. ketcheI ran to his cor
ner smiling, while the crowd cheered.
Round Nine.
They closed in. each leading short-arm
rights on the face. Welch WAS forced
twice to break the men from clinchrs.
The champion put In four straight
lefts to the face. but katchcf did not
break ground. On the contrary, he
rushed In. hammering ut the cham
pion's stomach. but his blows were
smother"d. kctchel planted his left
over thc ribs and johnson conntered
with "A short left tn the Jaw johnson
again hooked his left To the Jaw and
"A clinch followed. johnson broke it 1lp
with nasty straight left Ia the face
and the round ended in favor Of the
champion.
Round Ten.
After L clinch. johnson sent two
light lcfts 10 the stomach and quickly
shifted To the jaw. where he connected
twice and started ketchaI splitting
blood. johnson wrestted ketchei To thu
floor and thcn lifted him up and placed
MN In the center nf the ring, In "A
mixing rally, johnson sent thr,.
stfaisht lefts Ia Stanley's sore mouth
and noss, starting the blood afresh.
tS1ta Ia.
almost went off his balance johnson.
getting ketchsl against the ropes. sent
right wallap to the stomach aud
h"tei.i WINGED. johnson rnattaa
ketchcl on the stomach with his glove.
ketchel hooked worried as lie sat i'm
his chair between rounds.
Rourd Eleven.
After sniac d.snltors suarrine.
ketehsl skipped Ills left To- the kidneys
and missed two hard swings for the
jaw IL WAS noticeable that Johnsan's
right nppcrcur, which he used with
such gnnd effect In his other fights.
had little effect upon ketcheI. The
hichigandc.. started the great crowd
cheering hy Harding II terrific right al
most on the jaw and seemed To follow
the advantage: the tig black inmedi-
atefy clinched. but keteh.l could not
further penetrate the negra's clever de-
fense ketchei Ans Vigorously ehee~,.i
~ liz sought his corner. ketchet's fac,
Nst~ badly battered from the effects Of
the negro's constant left jahs.
Round Twelve.
ketchel. suddenly rushing in. sent
his right for the jaw. II struck thu
champion "n lii" arm and thu big negro
fell flat upon his back and seemed tn
have Injured himself. k.tchel rushed
right mt him but tho tricky champion
Was waiting for him. liz swung hard
right IL thu Jaw and quick as "a flash
shut LIFT to- the body. As ketchel
felt backward, Johnson sent in another
right to the face and the white man
went la the mat Is If shot. where he
hay t.rnlc. with blood streaming from
his rnputh, lie matte II weak effurt tn
arise, but fell back again and MAS
counted uut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
DEMURRER FILED.

Ardmore. Okla. Oct. 1s-~A femnr-
rer tn the indictments against Cover
nor Haskell and three others in the
Nnskogee toxin lot cases WAS flied ~
tile defense in the federal court today
following the action nf tile court YES
terday In oyerraliEs motion hy the
defense To quash-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
- -
O. COfN.FLSHfRO 20

Car Line addition lots are Ntssansa's
best real estate buy. Lots are selling
cheap and easy terms Sec Rhaatlcs Il
Rhaades.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

500 cash and Ss,aa per sneath bafss
a lot in Car Line addition. Thss are
sure II double in value before | year.
sco ghnades L Rhoades
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Car Line addition lots are Missnnia's
best real estate buy. Lots are selling
cheap and easy terms. See Rhoaaes /.
Isheadcs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
BEATEN BUT NOT DISGRACED
STANLEY KETCHEL SUCCUMBS
BEFORE BLACKS MAD RUSH

Outweighed, Outboxed and
Over-reached, Butte Game
ster Makes Marvellous Show
ing Against His Gigantic
Opponent - Holds Cham
pion to Even Terms and
Had Sent Him to the Floor
il Twelfth When a Chance
Blow Lays the Middle
weight AS pirant Low
johnson Praises His De-
feated Rival.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Its nifty showing that greets
Mis%ouIa Nonen In thu millinery dept
ri the Golden Rule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

ketehel missed terrific left swing for
the jaw - they closed in. johnson
unf.rcut "ith right IL thc itH and
ketehel H~ed the ncsro's shoulder as IL
mat with which - wipe the fIuw nag
hinnd frem his nostrits. II close guar
t.Fs johnson landed several times on
the Nose and face. Suddenly ketchsl
swung his left with terrific force and
1t caught the champions jaw. raising
hi. lump that Was Immediately per
eeptahie It. thu spectators 1t Was by
FAR ihe eleanast and beet blow IT the
tight aud the immense crowd arosc,
To lis feGt. yelling gEaecully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Style. fit and quality grace int
lady who wears Il suit from the Golden
Rule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Round Five.
Round Six

Each missed a left swing and then
keiehel landed "A left tn the body ami
s.sla.4ssssI ita assothsr ic9t L" GItp 1.EA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Rourd Eight.

Juhnson's smile had vanished when
he came up He landed twice with his
left on the face The fighters roushei
il. sho alder ta shoulder aud kateh@!
worked in "a hard right uppegeat to the
ian Tn" re'ere. separated til men.
Is'ftttzssss Ltits4tsfs Itsft @ssRa right .u lh-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

vermillion people are preparing to
celebrate the iftieth anniversary Of
the founding Of their town and which.
Will be held Aug. IS. They areeplan-
ming 9 getting all Of the old settlers.
down In that section Of the state At
'vermillion for the occasion, and we
suppose ancient history viii be one
theme ofsthe day, as It properly
should be: It is said there Is one
resident In the Immediate Vicinity.
Yermillion who locatedthere Just
nifty years rs and is Living on the
same homestead he took from the
government This farmer onght to,
the King bee at such asgathearing
,asthat and dpahtlessly VIII have
them an backed on the earth when
itscomess 70 exploiting ancient lore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

This Is the season when the towns
are advertising their county fairs,
and there are a surprising number
for this western state. The fair idea
is getting quite a hold on the people,
and they use this means as n way
Of advertising their community and
bringing the citizens. OF the commune
ity to town to have a good time, and
see what has been grown in their own
county. The fairs are not particu-
larly money-makers but they fully
serve the purpose for which they, are
intended. Fully three-fourths of the
counties of the state will have their
exhibitions within the next thirty
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

a New York life insurance COM
pany has sprung q new idea in con-
5nection with It's business. It is the
proposed establishment OF a sanitar-
ium Tor the care and possible cure
OF tuberculosis victims who carry
policies IN the company. This one
company carries 100000 policies
and II is said that 1t loses a policy
Holder every hour of the day OF the
one cause. tuberculosis. The. COM
Ipany figures that a live policy holder
Is much better than a dead one, for
the simple reason that a live man
canspay his premium every year,
while the dead one ceases to be an
asset Of the company. It Is quite an
original idea and the company is
mailing letters setting forth this
idea to every one OF It's policy holders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
90 MANY oUTs..--.,.


The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader asks
this question:
TAere has been some criticism in
the state because SO few of the real.
editors went on. that trip to Seattle.
The criticism is unfair. Why didn't
the boys go? Was it lack of the price?
To which the Iroquois Chief re-
spends:
M4ether the newspaper boys lack
ed the price, lacked the time or lack
tie inclination to go, really cuts no
figure so far as the criticism is con-
cerned; which, by the way, was not
but because a big bunch of outsiders
but, because a big bunch of outsiders
we're palmed off On the entertainment
committees as newspaper people.
When the editor of the Argus Leader
has 5.ad the experience in press asso-
citation matters that some of the long
time members of the South Dakota
Press Association have had he will
perhaps realize that this is not the
way to build up the association. 9th
ers know It from experience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

The irrigation congress proved to
be one of the most exciting and red
hot conventions that have been held
In the west in good many years. For
a while irrigation was entirely lost
sight of as the personal differences
between factions were aired in the
convention, in which the personal in
tegrity of Secretary Ballinger of the
interior and Forester Pinchot was
brought into question, and the sup
porters of both men made the air
ring for the time being with charges
as to certain privileges that we're ex-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

Editor Knowles OF the Deadwood
Lantern ~ writing his copy for his
newspaper In the jail Of that city.
II will be remembered that he was
sentenced toe fine Of $500 for send
Ing obscene matter through the
mails and the federal judge gave
him the option Of paying the fine or
laying tout IN Jail. With the idea
Of true martyrdom Knowles decided
to SO to jail % 3 matter Of principle
on his part. for he claimed that he
had violated 40 postal law. Knowles
Is pretty strong socialist and this
imprisonment win doubtless serve
to make him that much stronger and
sitting in his prison cell he undoubt-
" will pen some burning editorials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

EtE@ezt
While South Dakota Is getting
quite N extended stretch Of hot
weather some otherapartss Of the coun-
NV are having severe and heavy rain
storms and tornadoes. Give us hot
weather. which Is making corn in
South Dakota. while the tornadoes In
the eastern section are destroying
the crops. Every country . having
its drawbacks this year. and we
should be very careful In which di-
rection the bricks are being thrown.
Eastern people coming into this state
marvel ct the excellent weather con
8ditions. and cannot understand how
II ~ that South Dakota should be SO
favored.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

President French, of Huron col
5lege, is out on the financial warpath
and has taken it with the idea of
raising an endowment fund Of $780,
900. He expects to make an impress
sion on J. Pierpont Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, James
j. Hill and a few other Of the mighty
mi1lionaires sufficiently strong so that
they will gladly start the ball Of f.
nance to rolling toward the big goal.
It is a very worthy object on the part
of the president, and it is hoped that
he will win out in it, but he is tackl-
ing a big proposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

iously as the colonel and the Pierre
paper says that several years ago the
legislature appropriated $4,000 to
purchase silver service. that a
Pierre jeweler displayed it In his
windows for several days and that it
was forwarded to the ship. Just
where the silver service is that the
crew on the battleship does not. know
anything about is a question. Prob
ably the service had better be hunt
ed Up and displayed before the gaze
of the South Dakota's crew.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

Harry Thaw, who has occupied the
public eye since he killed Stanford
White, will remain in the insane asy-
lum at Matteawan. For the past two
weeks Thaw has been in court trying
to establish the fact that he vas not
insane, and the court has just made
its ruling, which is to the effect that
Thaw is insane and will have to re-
main In the asylum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

Aberdeen is figuring on being des-
ignated as one of the places where
the people will register for land on
the Standing Rock reservation when
1t is thrown open to the public. 1t
is stated that four or five towns will
also be named so that the business
Will not be contested at any one point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

According to the apportionment
made by the board Of education of
Aberdeen It will cost that city s79,-
900 to run its schools for the. com
Ing II. OF this amount $4,000 is
for interest and the balance for gan
seral expenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
SENATOR'S WHO FA1LE.,4

SENATORS WHO FAILE.l 49,
s Not all the criticisms directed toe
ward the two senators from South
Dakota comes from the newspapers
of this state. but comments are oeing
made by other papers Of adjacent
territory. Speaking of the desire for
a downward revision of the tariff the
Minneapolis Journal thus expresses
its opinion of the attitude of the
senator's of this state:
North Dakota is not the only
state. earnestly desiring downward
revision of the tariff, that has cause
to be dissatisfied with its representa-
Itives In congress. There is South
Dakota, for instance. 1t is r that
Senator Crawford voted against the
Aldrich bill on its anal passage j,
through the senate, but his CONVEX
sion to insurgency was an eleventh
hour. affair, induced by his belatei
perception that the prairies n
mountains of his state were afre
with downward revision sentiment.
On the final vote on the conference
report, Senator Crawford re5urned
meekly to the Aldrich fold, wnence
he mad made such a loud and dss-
perate sortie a few weeks before. The
approval of the President furnished
the umbrella under which Crawford
got in out of the rain. In South Da-
kota Coe 1. Crawford is a'reformer Of
purest ray serene. He stands for the
people, with a large a very large P
But in Washington he finds the role
less to his liking.
Ellis colleague, Senator Gamble.
was a standpatter from the outset
and voted consistently and persistent
'ly with the Rhode Islanders. He shut
his ears and mis- eyes to the evidences
of what his constituents wanted, and
betrayed the West to the East with
out a waver. Well Informed South
Dakotans say that Mr.. Gamble is serv-
ing his last term in the Senate
which may explain his deafness anu
blindness.
wisconsin probably suffered no
deep disappointment in the defect
ion of Senator Stephenson. The toga
having been practically sold to him
1t was not in the bargain that he
should look after the interests OF the
people very closely. He Is a stand
patter by birth and training. as well
as by business interests. His elect
ion was q sad mistake, responsibility
for which must be laid on the Wis
consin primary election system.
Senator M. N. johnson Of North
Dakota was another Disappointment
Ito his state and to the northwest. His
record when he served in the house
Justified the hope thatshe would stand
for the people. But, without the OPP
lportunities TOR serving the North
west that came to Senator McCumberi
he was apparently so bound by poli-
tical obligations that he cast his vote
under the instructions Of his coll
League. If he had had the courage to
cut loose from the Affiliations tiat
bound him, and the wisdom to look
beyond the mere question OF wseat
duties, he might have done yeoman
work for the people OF his state, OF
his section of the country.
These defect1ons from the path of
duty will serve to awaken the people
of the Northwest to the necessity OF
sending only the right sort OF men
to the senate-big, dependable, broad
igauge men,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

tended to water companies and de-
priving the people Of their rights. Be
fore the congress adjourned, howev-
er, things had become Modified and
an adjournment was taken under
more rlc ons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

The old state house at Pierre has
been sold to the board of education
OF that city for the sum of $1,000,
and II will be converted into a public
school building. When the capital
was located at Pierre the citizens of
that town got IL great hustle on them
selves and built the old structure
within 9 very short period Of time.
covering about two months. The
building was little more than q shell
and was not q very comfortable place
for the legislature to meet-nor for the
state 0mcers to do business In.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

1t is announced that the Standard
Oil Co. will commence the production
OF butter from petroleum. Is it pos
sible that the poor old COY is going
to be put out Of business? We will
take chances on the fact that the peo-
pie will continue to p~atronize the pro-
duct of bossy and her milk will still
find a way to be utilized.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

Jail accommodations in Aberdeen
are getting altogether too small, ION
account of the increased population,
as n of the Aberdeen papers puts it.
Aberdeen is making a mistake in
building its population with the wrong
kind of material. 4 ought to get the
kind Of people where it will be me-
cessary to build more residences and
more churches. instead of attracting
those whom r properly can
didates for the jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
II THEsADDLE ONCE MORE.

80 auQ nearly every traQe
eoMess the report of confidence re.
eored andNan eager looking forward
#taothe Rood times that are sure to
aeIume with the resumption Of bust.
saNl1ss alter the summer. Even now,
The vacation season IS still on.
akkesscommercial activity OF the coun-
greater than usual. and the
Wholesalers nnd#a much larger mum
6er@of buyers visiting the important
@c9nlters and 4 remarkable willingness
aSsonC themSto place orders. says the
NeNSYork Times.
sSssReports from New England show
Nt1Sksthe settlement of the tariff has
11nrsad period OF development for
acknowledgements. In particular
% 6lISSaadmissiono hides free has en-
61Eaa9ssd the shoe men, and the heavy
e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cottons will
eip stheatextile manufacturers.
Observation-Disclosures that. Just as II
aS5lpAansto taksso 81 ewindustrial life
has shown that It can weather a
Iancstsl storm.sIth has passed through
spanlicfperio successfully and II
s16ikissfofward tosa time 81 expansion
a m yet known.
thinks of itsscrops. They
syliigIIsslniip,sssscssdthis year to pass the
+ 10.s0O0,e00Smark and "a be worth
l1i9s3s.0oO.000 ) than last
|s,slsIes. prices and stocks Whist
llsl1s farmers zee nothing but
before thsn. and the mil
n That they have noWSan op-
fpr fssllumluiing their export
1lS1rrinldSstSies ne equally
manufacturers. nc miners "a
21fssIsssySIsictivs 9nd#fsslath ! the
IN laskyearortwo haa
@ ~ 11slsesl1l sls2lnoeaS the xld--cas
saI5I3iiS1a6Ih injiualrrelsd the gIse,in,eral
l19111( I1lNloasol,ksh sir business. Thsscoal
general increase
leril ettsylityssw, WI cause : re
lElAlS1sldaesmIlallnsdNsaYo bituminous
glslaI3lsp,SllssNlsossks ma that ORDER
1|ss.sSi1a1(I IgiI|lasa1Iaiml,ias1Esslgarsssl thAx thhS
111lal ai61Igs mloDreaeelyan that thgsa
11IllISulSS16esssllrISsle.tall arsSplacing mors
Gs9isaa6lnaddsS iinoairf4eS eor ~structural
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Partially Solved.

Hastings. Neb., Oct. ai-Thc mys-
terry surrounding the death of the man
claiming 10 be Francis Schlatter was
partially cleared tonight by the dis
corery Of family album containing
a picture of the dead man taken in
1871. This WAS inscribed DR. Charles
Mclean, 4 note was also found nam
ing David McNaughton of Chicago as
the custodian of his effects. His lit
eratnre and advertising circulars de-
clare him to he "Francis Schlatter.
divine healer" \ receipt for an en-
reiope deposited with the Bay State
Trust company nf Boston Was also
found. This Was placed in the care of
the company last February. For three
weeks the man had been kept at the
expense of the city. He claimed he
was the original healer who appeared
in Denver and he averred that he
caused the report to be spread abroad
that he had persisted in the desert. He
undertook tn cure by divine healing in
several Nebraska towns last summer
Several newspaper cuts and magazine
Illustrations seem To indicate that ne
Is the same man who caused the up
roar ut Denver several years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
LARGEST ORCHARD or
KIND IN THE WORLD

Spokane. oct 2l.-What is designed
Ia be the largest commercial orchard
in the world. devoted exclusively 10
Winesap and SpitZenherg apples.
will be developed near the town Of
Entiat. Wash. in the Columbia river
valley, north at wenathcee. by a syn
dictate headed by II. j. Shinns and DIR.
y. Frederick ESsig of Spokane and
JOSEPH Platter nj Entiat. The cam
ranS. just Incorporated under the
laws nj Washington with a capital Of
s5o.ona for development purposes, has
tract Of $50 acres of land on the
Entiat river. where il Will plant be-
tween Sg.aaa and 10000 trees, ineiua-
ing s.eo0 already in the ground. The
land is served by the cUmpany's ir-
rigation plant, taking water from the
Entiat river Contracts have been
awarded for II. aaG winesap and Spit
zenhurs trees. which will be planted
this fan and next spring. Experts
say that these varieties are certain 10
lee accepted by the American Pomo-
logical Snciety at its convention in
1912 a. the highest standard CONNER
"ial varieties, because of their color,
flavor, uniformity and keeping quail
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
A MAGNIFICENT CUP
WILL BE PRESENTED

Spokane. oct. 21.-Among the numer-
Gus prizes offered for competition at
the second National apple show in
Spokane, November Is to 20, when
premiums to the amount of $4,000 will
he distributed in 20 classes. is Il mag
nificent silver trophy presented by
the International Apple Shippers as
ISOLATION. The cup, received by Rem
II. Rice. secretary manager. bears the
following inscription:
ternaticRal Apple Shippers association
for the best commercial packing and
grading of apples exhibited at the Ma
tional apple show, Spokane, Wash.
November. 1909
Accompanying the trophy is Il letter
from y. q. Gibson OF Chicago, chair
man of special committee appointed
by William l.. Wagner. president of
the association at Buffalo last SUM
mcr. who says among other things
regarding its disposition by the man.
agcment of the apple show:
The intcrnational Apple Shippers
association is representative OF all,
paris of the continent. and as our Of
ricers and members are always work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
MRS. e. H. MOORE.
1898 Cooper St. Missouia. Mont


Quality and low prices linked to-
gcther is n combination that can't be
beat-its the combination that Is
getting the business mt Links unload
Ing sale. AS the sale progresses the
interest of the public increases-every
days business exceeds the previous
one in point of sales and crowds of
customers. one of the remarkable
features of this sale Is the fact that
not one dissatisfied customer has WIS.,
tied the store-no kicks and no OBJ
iections--nothing but expressions of
approval and liberal buying.
1t will be almost impossible to en-
ter the store saturday on account of
hundreds Of out of town customers
who are coming. Therefore. 1t Is ad-
visahle for those living In the city to
ca their shopping today If possible.
"ssmartv aleck' statesmen are not en-
pioyed here-no urging or persuasive
tactics are used. as the low prices do
their own talking.