davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

the waste of mineral resources and to
Investigate the methods and substi-
tutes for prolonging the duration of
our mineral supplies. Both the need
and the public demand for such bu-
reau are rapidly becoming more ur-
gent. 1t should cooperate with the
states in supplying data to serve as a
basis for state mine regulations. The
establishment of this bureau will
mean merely the transfer from other
bureaus of work which it is agreed
should be transferred and slightly en-
larged and recognized for these pur-
poses.
Conclusions.
The joint conference already men
tion adopted two resolutions to which
l call your special attention. The first
was intended to promote cooperation
between the states and the nation
upon all of the great questions here
discussed. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That a joint committee be
appointed, to consist of six members
of state conservation commissions and
three members of the national conser-
walton commission, whose duty it shall
be to prepare and present to the state
and national commissions, and
through them to the governors and
the president, a plan for united action
by all organizations concerned with
the conservation of natural resources.
(On motion of Governor Noel of Mis-
sissippi the chairman and secretary of
the conference were added to and con-
stituted part of the committee.)
The second resolution of the joint
conference to which | refer calls upon
the congress to provide the means for
such cooperation. The principle of
the community of interest among all
our people in the great natural re-
sources runs through the report of
the national conservation commission
and the proceedings of the joint con-
ference. These resources, which form
the common basis of our welfare, car
be wisely developed, rightly used, and
prudently conserved only by the COM
mon action of all the people, acting
through their representatives in state
complish but little, and that little
Dduly he IeSOlullOH lOllOWS.
We also especially urge on the con-
gress of the United States the high
desirability of maintaining a national
commission on the conservation of the
resources of the country, empowered
to cooperate with state commissions
to the end that every sovereign COM
monWealth and every section of the
country may attain the high degree
of prosperity and the sureness of per-
petuity naturally arising in the abun-
dant resources and the vigor, intelli-
gence and patriotism of our people.
In this recommendation l most
heartily concur, and / urge that an
appropriation of at least $4,000 be
made to cover the expenses of the ma
tional conservation commission for
necessary rent, assistance and travel
ing expenses. This is a small sum
know of no other way in which the
appropriation of so small a sum would
result in so. large a benefit to the
whole nation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
TIE White House, January 90, 1909.
Pinchot's Letter.
National Conservation Commission,
Washington, January II, 1909-Sir:
Herewith / have the honor to place
in your hands the report of the ma
uonal conservation commission,
created by you June s, 1905 to inquire
into and advise you as to the condi-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

SfStance Within the first month after
the creation of the commission, the
governors of five states had appointed
conservation commissions, and an
equal number of organizations of ma
tional scope had named conservation
committees. At the time of the re-
cent joint conservation conference 33
states and territories had formed con-
servatipn commissions. The number
has now increased to 36, with indica-
tions that nearly all of the remain
ing states will soon take similar ac-
ton. The number of national organ
izations which have appointed conser-
walton committees is Al.
The report herewith submitted was
unanimously approved by the joint
conservation conference. Further ac-
tion was taken by the conference in
authorizing a joint committe on CO.
operation, to be composed of six mem
bers of state conservation commits
sions and three members of the ma
tional conservation committee with
it's chairman and secretary This
committee is to devise ways and
means for effective cooperation be-
tween all forces working for the con-
servation of natural resources. BY
this action the conservation movement
enters the field of definite constructive
work, for which it's labors in ascer-
tanning the country's present status
and future outlook were simply pre-
paratory. Very respectfully,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
Chairman.
The President, the White House.
Report of Commission.
The duty of man to man, on
which the integrity of nations must
rest, is no higher than the duty of
each generation to the next; and the
obligation of the nation to each actual
citizen is no more sacred than the OBJ
legation to the citizen to be, who, in
turn, must bear the nations duties
and responsibilities.
In this country, blessed with nat
ural resources in unsurpassed profu-
sion, the sense of responsibility to the
future has been slow to awaken. Be-
ginning without appreciation of the
measure or the value of natural re-
SouTceS otner tnan ldnQ Win water
fer commercial uses, our forefathers
pushed into the wilderness. and
through spirit of enterprise which
is the glory of the nation. developed
other great resources. Forests were
cleared away as obstacles to the use
of the land; iron and coal We're dis
covered and developed, though for
years their presence added nothing to
the price of the land; and through the
use of native woods and metals and
fuels, manufacturing grew beyond all
precedent, and the country became a
power among the nations of the
world
Gradually the timber growing on
the ground, and the iron and coal
within the ground, came to have a
market value and were bought and
scld as the sources of wealth Mean
while, vast holdings of these re-
sources were acquired by those of
greater foresight than their neighbors
before it was generally realized that
they possessed value in themselves;
and in this way large interests. as
suming monopolistic proportions,
grew up, with greater enrichment to
their holders than the world has seen
before, and with the motive of i'm
mediate profit with no concern for
the future or thought of the perma-
nent benefit of country and people, a
Wasteful and profligate use of the re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

ton of a very small amount of
common baking soda. They tone
up the stomach, cleanse the bow
els, restore the liver and kidneys
to a state of vigorous health and
fill the arteries with fresh, red
blood.
This wonderful remedy has
been In the market 73 years, and
1t is made today just as it was
when first discovered In 1895.
The formula was so perfect that
modern science was unable to
improve It.
Eighteen thousand people have
written US that Hills Rheumatic
Pills cured them.
We know they win cure you
and we want TO prove 1t to you
at our own expense.
If you suffer from rheumatism
or any other form of uric acid
trouble write to us today. This
free trial box of Pills may cure
you. Certainly 1t will relieve the
pain you now suffer and make
you feel like new person.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

Hills Rheumatic Pills sold by George Freshener
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-23

National Conservation Commission,
Washington, January II, 19O9.-Sir:
Herewith l have the honor to place
in your hands the report of the ma
tional conservation commission,
created by you June s, 1908. to inquire
into and advise you as to the condi-
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

After asserting that "U. 8. inspected
and passed" as 1t appears on products
of all the packing houses is meaning.
less because of the inadequacy of the
inspection, Harms says in the letter:
THE inspection at the National
stock yards, Illinois, Is costing the peo-
pie approximately 100000 a year, and
II Is not actually worth 81 to them.
For when the word Is passed from the
inspector In charge on to the inspect.
ors actually doing the work on the
floors that they are getting too many
condemned animals and to change the
grading. what does that mean? 1t
means that the whole thing Ia rotten
and farce. Mr.. Secretary. the pack
ers are getting to-day from 20 to 80
per cent of what ought to be condemn
ed and destroyed.
IF you please, Mr.. Secretary, ] have
seen from 1900 to 1900 pounds of lard
spilled on the floor and which ran
down into an open sewer In the floor,
the sewer outlet being quickly blocked
and said lard taken up from the boor
and out of the sewer. both of which
we're unclean and unsanitary.
And your doctors, Clancy and
Meadors, passed same to the packers
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

nerce feeding at once with raw milk,
rather than after scurvy or ricketts, 10
developed?
1T is unfortunate that the general
public has been so frightened by the
stories Of the ravages OF bacteria
that II does not seem to understand
that all forms OF micro-organisms are
not necessarily a menace to health.
but that, on the other hand, many
OF these minute organisms are dis.
tinctly useful and have their own ap.
pointed functions to perform In the
human body.
Nutrition Destroyed.
"As have said before. sterilixa.
zion or pasteuri3ation does not re.
move the toxic dangers resulting from
the spores Of pathogenic bacteria. On
the contrary, these processes add to
the already existing evil by destroy.
Ing the nutritive qualities Of
the milk and producing scurvy whore
Il did not exist before. II ID q great
mistake to attempt to obtain clean
milk BY sterilising or pasteurizing
II after II has been mixed with dirt.
One Of our most eminent bacteriolog'
ists. Professor Vaughn. Of Ann Arbor.
Mich. maintains that, no matter how
high che temperature may be to
which the milk 10 subjected. even
though Il be carried beyond three
hundred degrees Fahrenheit. Il u i'm.
possible 10 destroy the *oxines gen.
Grated In milk BY the micro-ovan.
isms.
ITO accomplish anything practical
he sterilization process. - the Her.
nd intimated. must begin ~ the
arm and the dairy. and must not nc
applied solely to the milk itself. The
views have expressed for years
,ave favored the careful sterilization
II the hands. the pals. the utensils,
the udder OF the COW. the stable IT.
self, and, first OF all, It is essential
to see that pure food and pure water
are supplied to the cows and that
they are kept clean. Have everything
coming In contact with the milking
process free from contamination. The
vital point, after obtaining cleax
milk. 10 to keep It In clean vessels
and to cool It rapidly, so that the
micro-organisms cannot develop. The
milk should always be kept cool until
q reaches the consumer."-New
York Herald.
Emperor William has had himself
photographed in an ordinary business
suit, which cost only $500.
While the Dutch prince consort was
looking out of the window at his little
daughter, who was having an airing In
the palace garden at The Hague, he
saw the sentinel at the garden gate
hesitate a moment as the sleeping
princess was wheeled toward him In
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

her carriage. then come to attention
and present arms In salute. II was
the first military salute the baby had
ever received in her own presence. The
father was delighted, and sent for the
soldier, and gave him bank note with
which to buy souvenir of the occa.
sion. They are telling this in Holland
with full appreciation Of the fathers
pride and Of the mothers delight when
she heard Of Il.
Travellers who never have seen the
Salton sea will be interested In know.
Ing that 1t Is scheduled to disappear
by evaporation In 1925. and they
should not put of visiting It until It
Is too late.
Few prouder boys could be found
anywhere In the country than those
who were recently used by detectives
in Omaha. to assist in the arrest Of
some train robbers. One of the boys
pulled leather string from pile Of
rubbish in a vacant lot, and found an
automatic pistol at the end Of It. He
discovered burglars tools also, and
told the police. The police concluded
that the robbers would come back to
the rubbish pile to get their property,
and had the boys play in the neighbor.
hood, and keep watch for strangers. II
any appeared one boy was to leave the
game and telephone to the police sta.
tion. The plan worked successfully.
and those accused of the robberies
were arrested.
Work Is begun on the Cape Cod ca.
nal. an engineering projec: which has
been discussed since the days Of the
Pilgrim Fathers. At its narrowest
point Cape Cod Is eight miles across
and the canal will avesixty.thres miles
around. The route almost follows an
old Indian portage. An attempt Ia be.
Ing made by the New Jersey railroads
to have the old Morris and Essex Ca.
nal abandoned. Many Of the old State
canals have been abandoned. The
main Pennsylvania Canal over the Al.
leghanies was abandoned years ago.
There should be more water transpor'
tation. For all heavy freight like
coal, lumber. grain and ore water
transportation Is more economical and
suitable than rail transportation. Re.
lieving the railroads of their heaviest
freight, with low charges. would en-
able them to develop their higher-class
freight business and their passenger
facilities. 1t would do much to pro.
mote industry. as 1t has In Germany.
France and England. The Cape Cod
Canal should be the beginning of a
protected saltwater route from New
England to the land of cotton.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
News of Interest for Chicago
Playgoers and Base Ball
Fans.

Park. The crack Cuban Stars, with
Mendez pitching, will meet the Kansas
Giants.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
%QA
FOREST PARK,

Forest Park is experiencing the big.
gest attendance Of the season-in fact,
breaking all Chicago records for sum.
mer amusements-due to the tremen.
dous popularity Of the Scotch High.
landers now occupying the band shell
In the Oak Grove. This organizatio ion
will be retained another week because
Of the public demand for more"
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
PRINCESS.

"The Goddess Of Liberty" Is the
name Of a new musical comedy writ.
ten by Frank Adams and VIII Hough,
with music by Joseph =. Howard,
which Manager Mort H. Singer will
produce at the Princess Theater early
In August. "The Goddess of Liberty"
Is promised as the most stupendous
of the Princess Theater productions.
outdoing even "A Stubborn .Cinder.
ella" and "The Prince Of Tonight" )"
Its immediate predecessors.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

GAMES AT WEST END PARK.
sunday--Cuban Stars and Kansas
Giants.
The West Ends will play away from
their home grounds on Saturday and
Sunday, playing at Milwaukee to-day
and the Leland Giants at Auburn Park
on Sunday. A good time has been
arranged for Sunday at West End
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
6A
LUNA PARK.

James OLeary's beautiful Luna
Park Is having. the most successful sea.
son In its history. Every night sees
this grand pleasure resort packed to
Its capacity. D'Urbano's band con.
tinues there next week.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
0A
(Ry The A Aas0ciafel PreaS. !

(By The Associated Press.)
ST. Louis. Mo-, June 10.-After eigh-
teen months service as a United
States meat inspector in East st. Louis
packing houses, J. F. Harms has re-
signed and has written letter to Sec
retary Wilson demanding an investiga-
tion OF the meat inspection system at
the National stock yards Harms. who
has gone to his home in Fremont, o.,
asserts that he resigned because he
could not tolerate the conditions he
saw and that inspectors in charge OF
the bureau OF animal industry are too
lenient with the packers.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
when the inquiry was continued to-

when the inquiry was continued to-
day.
According TO ]. f. Harms, the In.
spector who resigned and whose open
letter 10 Secretary Wilson caused the
inquiry, Bischon substantiated his CO.
workers assertions and was prepared
TO reveal similar irregularities which
he had observed on his own account.
The secrecy with which the Inquiry Is
being conducted has caused comment
abSnt the stock yards. Omcials Of
packing companies had expected the
fullest publicity.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
EAOLETS.

The milliners have solved the prob.
lem: What shall we do with our ex.
wastebaskets?
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
THE CANDY SHOP'-A SHOW FOR
EVERYBODY,

The phenominal success at the
Studebaker Of Charles Dlllingham's
newest musical gaiety, THE Candy
Shop" continues to grow bigger with
every successive performance. Not In
all the musical comedy prosperity OF
the cool playhouse by the lake has 4,
more solid hit been registered.
There's magic in the title of the pro.
duction, and there's varied magnetism
In the names Of the long list Of cele.
brated principals.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
BASE BALL.
WHITE sOx AT WASHINGTON

WHITE SON AT WASHINGTON.
The ever popular White Sox, who
wound up their recent home series by
winning eight straight games. are now
busily engaged In wolloping the Wash.
ingtons. whose right to hold last place
Is never questioned. The sox by their
grand squirt at home have put them.
selves once more in the race for the
coveted pennant and that they will
take every series on their present
Eastern trip looks certain. They will
not be home until August 81, but by
that time every fan expects them ia
be SO far up In the race that they
will be in easy striking distance OF
the leaders.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

What right has the Zeno Manufac.
turing Company to litter up the ele.
waited railroad platforms with their
gum machines?
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

The biggest thing about an airship
is the quantity Of superheated air
that initiates 1t, and much Of the talk
Of the day about airships Is of the
same stun. The mighty dirigible, In.
vulnerable. lightning.proof and wind.
defiant, loaded with its mortars and
paraphernalia for raining down death.
dealing bombs. is still a rainbow which
all the world can see. but may never
reach. Perhaps It will some day be-
come practical means Of transporta.
tion; without doubt It may be used as
a spy, lookout to give notice Of the
approach Of an enemy; doubtless, as
we'll, It may be used as a messenger
to carry few men from camp to camp
or from ship to shore. But It Is not
going to accomplish all the horrors
now being claimed for It.
~6A
The wing OF the White House, built
in 1903 for the Offices Of the President,
as proved to be too small. although
4. contains much more room than was
available when the executive business
was done in the main building. Con.
eress has appropriated money for
doubling the size Of the new wing, and
work on It will begin soon. The addi-
tion will extend over the ground used
by President Roosevelt as a tennis
court. The plans provide for large
oval room for the President, overlook.
ing the Potomac. fanked on the right
by his secretary's once and on the left
by new Cabinet room. An enlarged
waiting room for the public and q
special waiting room for members Of
Congress will occupy part Of the space
vacated in the original building. ana
the President, separated from the pub
lie by a hall, will be able to do his
work In greater privacy.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

Now the price Of liberty is quoted
at the market rate Of sufficient sup.
ply of Dreadnoughts.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
GAMES AT GUNTHER PARK.

s"ASS a. NoNAncIS TAnn'
Saturday-Ari0ns vs.. Auburn Parks.
Sunday-Arions vs.. Delmar's Giants.
For the first time this season the
Gunthers will not play on their own
grounds. either Saturday or Sunday.
They have been away before on one
of the days. but never on the two days
In one week. Saturday they will play
at Auburn Park and Sunday at West
End Park. The Arions will play the
Auburn Parks at Gunther Park on
Saturday and the Delmar Giants on
Sunday.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

"FOLLIES OF A DAY" AT THE
GREAT NORTHERN.
"Follies Of a Day" brand new m ).
sical comedy, will open the season at
the Great Northern Theater with "a
matinee Sunday afternoon. The book
and lyrics are by Barney Gerard aud
the music by Albert Won Tilser. Ger.
trude Hayes is the star comedienne.
Others in the cast are ~..arles Nevins,
John West, John Williams, Harry
Lester Mason, Lydia Arnold and Ida
Sturgiss.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31

Travellers who never have seen the
salton sea will be interested in know.
Ing that 1t Is scheduled to disappear
by evaporation In 1925. and they
should not put of visiting It until It
Is too late.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
Prof, Edwin wilkins Dead

Prof. Edwin wilkins. aged about
10 years, died at a hotel at Ennis at
) o'clock Thursday morning He
had for many years been a we'll
known piano tuner in Corsicana, En-
mis- and WaXahachie. He had wife,
son and daughter in Connecticut and
sister in England The relatives
have been notified.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
The Church of Christ,

The protracted meeting at the
Church of Christ continues with in
forest Preaching by Evangelist J..
S White of Dallas. His subject last
night was Walking With God The
people are certainly enjoying a feast
of good things. Services at , p. m.
and 7:l5 p. M. Come and you viii
be benefited, Geo. W. Graves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

j. NJ Dickey Of Hillsboro will give
a concert at the w o. w hall Tues
day night. November 16, at SIS,
for the benefit Of the charity fund
Of the Woodmen Circle. The price
of admission will be % cents for
adults and 90 cents for children. 92p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
Lightning Stays Forty-six Duck

ChiHcothe, Mo, Nov, 12.--ln the
barnyard of a farmer residing near
this place a flock of forty-siX ducks
was killed by bolt of lightning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
>>>>>>>>>> . . >>>>>~~~>>>
LOCAL NEWS

~>>>~<~>~~ = - ~~~~~~~~~~~
- LOCAL NEWS =
Use the New Prone. II
Fresh Nunually's ut Hood 4 Cur
Inns. 81
f. S. Cronk & co. sell roofing
cheap. If
II. w. MADISON. contractor and
builder. If
+. 5. Cronk Co, garage and auto
supplies. If
Hulls SO and meal $50 at the
old oil mill. If
See F. S. Cronk Co. for all kinds
of auto supplies. If
Eighteen rolls toilet paper and
holder for $1.00 at Crouk Co. tt
Buy your pump nom +. s. Cronk
Co. All ENDS. Prices way down. If
Go to the old oil mill and get
hulls for $40 and meal for $3.50. If
New shipment white china just
received The Oldham Hardware
If your floors don't suit You use
Chi-Namel The Oldham Hardware
Carnations and chrysanthemums
now ready Call and see them. Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. T, e. Caldwell of
Mesquite are in the city visiting for
When in need of feed order from
the old oil mill HulIs $40 IA
The act of Mitchell q Willard at
the Majestic is one OF the best;
Chi-Namel makes old furniture
and woodwork like new. The Oldham
Prof. p. ], Herndon went to Dali
las this morning to attend the Bap-
list convention.
Mrs. ), f, Bynum LETT this morn
ing for Bartlett, where she will visit
for a few weeks,
twenty per cent discount sale from
now until January /. tt
"o regular l"ee''nS oi 'ne
$50 at the Noodmen hall
~ - '''"''ou went ~ '"no '"lS
'"o' "l"H W s'e MS o'o'ne'' No'' o.
"'S. O'". '''"o f. 'N'''Ner 0, NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

The Daniel Baker College foot.
hall team arrived in the city this
morning from Brentwood to play
Trinity University. Luther Burleson
who formerly played on the Trinity
team. is coach for the visitors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

The family medicine In thousands o.
homes for So years--Dr. "hac era Liver
md Blood S~--''o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

When you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk Co. Both
Phones 81 Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
r Observation-Disclosures

For Observation-Disclosures ~apudine.
Whether from colds, Heat, stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine viii
relieve you. It's Hsutd-pleasant to
take--acts Immediately, Try it, Toe,
25c. and soc at drug stores. ait
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foleys Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as 1t will
stimulate these organs and thor
oughly cleanse your syst m, which
is what everyone needs in order TO
feel we'll B. w. Ferris