davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-13
BEYOND EXPRESSION.

CT. w. Farlowe East Florence. Ala, writes
For nearly seven years | fflicted with a
form of skin disease which caused almost
unbearable itching, l could neither work, rest
nor sleep in peace. Nothing gave me perma
nent relief until tried Hunts Cure. Oue APP
plication relieved me; one box cured me. and
though year has passed. have stayed cured.
l am grateful beyond expression.
Hunt's Cure is guaranteed remedy for all
itching diseases of the skin. Price SOC.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-13
THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Grandpop used it for rheuVatism. Dad for
cuts. sprains and bruises. Nanny for burns,
scalds and aches Sis for catarrh and chill
blains. l use 1t for everything and it never dis
appoints any OF us. II surely yanks any old
pain out by the roots.
you about.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. May ITO
night increasing cloudiness, warm
er; Thursday unsettled weather
and cooler.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-13

The king OF blood purifiers is DR.. Simmons
Sarsaparilla. 1t ids the system of the winter ,!
accumulation Of impurities. 1t makes the
young feel well-the old feel young. Now i
the time to renovatc yourself. simmons Sarsa
parilla cannot be excelled.
Price SOC and fi.0O.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-13

ton 5 of the act includes all the
provisions of the law as to the re-
lations of the superintendent and
director, and is reproduced in full
below:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

With the New York Central added to
the Hartman fold. tn" lines under his
control would have a capitalization Of
more than $1,000. 00o 900 and an earning
capacity Of nearly $50 600. 900 The
principal roads which he now controls
are: Southern Pacific. Union Pacific.
Oregon Short Line. oregon Railroad n
Navigation company. Illinois Central
and Central or Georgia. The Harri-
man roads also owns considerable
stock in many other large systems,
such as the santa Fe. the San Pedro
road and the Baltimore K ohio.
1t is understood to he Hartman =
purpose to create billion-doliar Sc
rurities holding company by all Tor
New York Central lines. but ii is not
thought he will try to include the SO
curitics OF his other roads. For some
time the attorneys have been trying To
work out a plan for the holding COM
many which will be court proof nut
many difficulties have been encouh-
tered 1t Is understood that tn" van
derhilts are more or less unfriehaiS
to the plan, owing to tn" way the
courts dealt with the Northern Securi-
ties company, and that this feeting
hnstencd tho purpose which Hartman
had entertained for some time of elm
mating the Vanderbilts by purchasing
their stock. The contemplated plan
will also give him authority over the
Lake Shore, the Michigan Central the
Rig Four and the smaller roahS yum
prising the New York tentral i'"'S'
w. &. Brown, whom Mr. h"rf imam
placed in control of the New 10TH
Central lines as soon aS he hecahl" III
rector on the board last year. VIII I'M
doubtedIv he made acting head "l inv
entire Hartman system.
The passing III the Vand"rbiits Is '''c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
INCUBATOR BABY"
CASE
DECISION OF KANSAS CITY
JUDGE AWAITED BY THE
PRINCIPALS.

Kansas City. Aug. 2i,-An the prin-
cipals in the kidnapping of 6-ycar-oid
Marion Bleaklcy, the incubator BABY
who Was stolen from her home in To-
peka Saturday. awaited today the de-
ctsion of Judge f.. l.. pnrterfield. De
fore whom the hearing on writs Of
habcas corpus to prevent the return
of the child to its mother. Mrs. j. J.
Bleakley, and the prisoners to Topeka
will he heard tomorrow. Should Judge
purterfield dismiss the writs, nothing
but a recall of the requlsition papers
granted by the governor of Missouri
can prevent the taking If Mrs. James
q. barclay of Buffalo, \. Y. and j.
\. Gentry of Kansas City to Topeka
to stand trial.
The police are looking fnr second
man who accompanied Gentry and
Mrs. Barclay from Kansas City to
Topeka. He is known and Inspector
boyle believes he viii be captured by
tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

New York. Aug. 2i.-When +. H..
Hartman returns to active business 1t
is confidently predicted that the great
est railroad merger ever conferred dh-
der one controlling head will be con-
summated.
II Is just one year ago this month
that Hartman first place the entering
wedge in the Could lines, AMI d1rin-
this interim the energetic railroad Mag
has So played his cards that he has
been in practical control of most al
tn. Gould lines. This does not satisfy
him. however. and he wishes 1" pur~
chase outright the Gould interests IN
the New York Central This will give
MIR. Hartman practically three trans
continental lines. two in tn" central
states and one in from the south ny
means of his steamship company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
PLANS BEING MADE
TO ERECT MONUMENT

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug, "a
Plans for a monument to General Will
liam ], Palmer. the distinguished
Civil war officer. builder of the Den
Yer and Rio Grande and Mexican
Central railroads, and founder of
Colorado Springs. are being made by
"A committee of citizens appointed by
the chamber of commerce OF Colorado
Springs. DIR. William +. Slocum,
president If Colorado college. is chair
man Of the committee and ]. \.
Hayes son-in-iaw of jefferson Davis,
member of the executive COM
mittee.
The survivors of the Fifteenth Penn
sylvania cavalry. General Planners
regiment. have had east n beautiful
bronze tablet in memory Of their latt
commander. II is 10 he placed in
Palmer hall AT Colorado college in
September shortly before his death.
General Palmer entertained all the
survivors for week at his mountain
home, Glen Eyrie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
SCH M|DT IS SHOT
AND MAY DIE
TWIN BRIDGES MAN SHOOTS AN
OTHER, AFTER BEING Ac-
cuSED OF ROBBERY.

Twin Bridges. Mont, Aug. 24-Frank
Schmidt was shot and probably fatally
wounded at midnight last night by
Edward Hoffman. The latter. who Is
under arrest, AYERS that Schmidt was
trying to enter "A house of questionable
character after the resort had been
locked up for the night and that he
Hoffman, who roomed there, took n
shot at Schmidt as the latter was
leaving the door. Hoffman denied
there was any malice in his taking Il
shot at Schmidt. According to the
town marshal, schmidt. earlier in the
evening. had complained to him that
he had been robbed in the resort by
Hoffman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

lie i'm the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac. the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chilis,
fever and agile. biliousness. jaundice,
lassitutie. weakness and general dehil-
ity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Ritters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. They are the best
all-round tonic and cure for malaria
| ever used" writes r ~ James of
Loueilen. =. c. They cute stomach.
liver. kidney and blood troubles and
will prevent typhoid, Try them. soc.
Guaranteed by Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
OFFICIALS TO CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Aug. 24--A"ssrs. knapp
and Prnuty of the interstate commerce"
commission are in receipt of invita-
tinns from President Taft to attend a
conference beginning next Monday in
New York city 10 consider proposed
changes in the interstate commerce
act. Attending the confidence. beside
thu. two commissioners. NIii be Att"r-
nvy General Wickersham Secretary
Nagcl nf the department II commerce
and labor. solicitor General Bowers
If the department OF justice and Rep
rtSeutatiNe Townsend ri Michigan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
BENZOATE OF SODA
CAUSES MUCH
TALK
NATIONAL FOOD CONGRESS AT
DENVER HAS HOT SESSION.
WILSON ATTACKED.

Denver. AUG. s4.-Thai within
short time thu adulteration Of food
will cease altogether in this country.
and that the Remsen referee board.
appointed AT the instance of President
Roosevelt to. investigate the use Of
benzoate OF soda a. Il reservatiys
would be sustained hy his department.
were a Eer4IoES made by Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson. nj the
opening Of tie annual convention Of
the Association Of state and National
Food and Dairy departments today
Secretary Wilson's remarks followed
n bitter attack made upon him by
j. q. Emery ri Madison. Wis, presi-
dent Of the association.
Pointing his finger at the secretary
MIR. Emery disputed the report of the
referee board that benzoate had been
found to be not harmful and then az
cusel the secretary Of having urged
President Roosevelt during the latter
part of his term la block rctnVssti-
cation of the subject. Mr., Emery con-
tended that the drug. Us il comes tn
the consumer through soda-wator
syrups canned vegetables and other
foods certainly had not been deter
mined to be harmless.
let me say" declared Secretary
Wilson. jumping to his feet, that II
we had enough money down there In
Washington tn employ Dr. Ira Rem
sen and the other four chemists on
his board. we should try In get them
into the department Of agriculture. !
have told the president that we want
the biggest men In the country in the
department, or the department viii
cease to grow and when IL ceases tn
grow. / don't want anything more to
de- with it
1T is believed that the benzoate OF
soda question will came up again on
"Wednesday morning. when four mem
hers of the referee board are to
speak by invitation. The speakers
will be DIR. Remsen. DR., Russell Fl.
Chittenden Of New Haven, Conn. DIR.
John H. Long of Evanston. Ill, and
DR.. Christian IL. Hettcr of New York.
A committee of II. composed of
agricultural college professors and
state food experts il then tn submit
a report emhodying the results of an
investigation of the referee board.
Before the convention adjourns on
Friday an agreement Is expected /"
reached by the two factions. one
Of which favors the adoption Of the
federal law by the states. and the
other the framing Of state laws IN
aerendent of the federal law. See
rotary Wilson is here To defend III"
proposition to adopt the federal law.
Dr.. f. F. I.add. food commissioner OF
North Dakota. has prepared
model state law scheme. which he
homes to have submitted To the leg
islaturc of each state,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
MONTANA RAILROADS
SATISFIED
HAVE NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE
AS TO TAXATION BEFORE
EQUALIZATION BOARD.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoultan.
Helena. Aug, .4-Not single pro-
test was made by the railroads tn the
state board of equalization on this.
the day fixed by the board when 1t
would hear the protests of the carriers
against the valuation fixed for this
year
The total increase in tho valuation
If railroad mileage this year over that
ri IA year ago is - per cent. accord
ing Ia IA compilation of ]. j Ryan.
clerk of the board. or expressed IN
dollars. Il amounts to 81, 40, sn6. The
increase In the assessment amounts Ia
about 10 per cent. the remainder AT
the increase being due to the entrance
Of the Milwaukee into IN" Montana
field. and the assessment nj ills many
hundred miles IL track.
The c"mparasi"ns ri railroad val
uationS In Montana Tor this and last
year are:
Main track ..,. $a6,s@i.a lt $i4.h2@"t
Side tracks $500. l.>i@,t>2 l,3i"o->
Totals .....-,..$ 5>.263,.e6 $43,9i2,aeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

TuppERL H A C

logical result of tn" entry of Hartman
into the New York Central board, as
there can be but one power in rail
road board of which he is Il member.
that power being Hartman himself,
That Hartman rules every board of
which he is member Is Il
we'll recognized fact on Wall street.
which often smiles when Hartman an
nounces that Il board has decided to
do thus and 50. The acquisition of the
New York Central by Hartman would
give him second transcontinental
route and place in him such "A power
tn make and to control the rates OF
transportation as was never dreamed
of few years ago. This power would
extend tn traffic east and west. also
north and south. by reason OF his con-
trol Of the Illinois Central line.
With his steamship lines, which give
him IA third transcontinentai rail and
water route. Hartman would dominate"
the entire rate situation of the coun-
try His new transcontinentai route
would he formed by the old Central
Pacific. now a portion of the southern
Pacific. from San Francisco to Ogden.
the Union Pacific from Ogden TO
Omaha, the Illinois Central from
Omaha to Chicago. and the New YORK
Central from Chicago tn New York.
4 second transContinontal route IL
formed by taking the same roads l"
Chicago. then using the Illinois c"ntral
and the Central of Georgia To tue
water. From san Francisco to Ne"
Orleans and Galveston the lines OF the
southern Pacific now extend. and from
the gulf ports to New York and other
Atlantic ports Hartman has line OF
steamers which places him in c"ntr"i
,f the rates hy the southern route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
UNION PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

New York, Aug Il Directors If
the Union Pacific Railway to-day de
clAred Il regular quarterly dlvld.nd at
, - per cent GA the common stock
and regular scni-annuAl dix tdend of
per cent an thc preferred >t1ek- Iii
rectors of the southern Pacific c"m-
pany declared Regular quarterly div
idend of ! IL Der cent un TIL. conn
MON stock. These meetings Wrrr held
before +. II. Hartman armed an the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
SUNDAYS NOT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago. Aug. GA telephone mes
sage received here today from Mrs,
Billy" sunday. Wife al tn" eNanse-
list. by her sister. Mrs. George Sp""r.
denies that Mr. and Mrs. sunday were
victims uf an AUTOMOBILE" accident
near La Porte. Ind. Yesterday.
MIR. sunday and N1t" arc. and have
been, ut Win"na lake" said Mrs.
Spnor to-day. after talking with her
sister They have not been automo-
bill, riding
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
BULL ON THE COUNTRY
IS MAGhATE HARTMAN

New York. Aug. 24.-E, II. Harri-
man. who has returned Ia New York;
after several months soiourn in Eu~
rnne. has given the following statement
To the Associated Press:
My condition is good. | am going
back IN Arder for tho after-cure and
IL regain IL pounds which | left at
the Gastetn cure. The condition If
the American crops makes the outlook
bright and business conditions for the
future satisfactory. The views | eN-
pressed ON June /. before leaving the
United States. have undergone n"
change
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
MAY Be FORCED T0PAY
HIGHER BOARD
olEOMARGARiNE TAX MAY BE
RAISED, PUTTING UP PRICE
OF NEAR-BuTTER.

Denver. Aug 24.-Today at the Ma
tional Food congress "A resolution was
introduced calling upon President TAFT
to oppose the reduction of the tax on
nlrnmargerine at the next congress.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Foust
at the request Of the Pure Butter
Protective association of Pennsylvania.
declares that Secretary "f the Treas
urv MacNeagh's attitude in faNnring
the decreased tax Ii ''inlmcaf' Ia the
purr butter interest of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
SHERIFF CONTROLS SITUATION.

Natchez. Miss, Aug. 2i.-Qniet pre-
walls at Meadville today and Sheriff
Jones announces that he can cope with
any trouble that may arise because Of
the attempted assassination of Ernest
Newman. the chancery clerk, on Sun
day night. Squads of soldiers are pa
trolling the town.
Meadville is filled with followers of
the Newmans. but there are few adj
herants of the Pritehards about. The
Pritchards disclaim all knowledge Of
the identity Of the persons who shot
Newman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
STEAM ROLLER HITS TROLLEY

New York. Aug. 24.~-Several pas
sengers. the majority of whom We're
women. Mere badly injured today. when
an unmanageable steam roller crashed
into the trolley car bound from Long
Island City 10 Flushing. The car Was
overturned, Three Wamvn Mere rem
dvred unconscious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
COLORED X. OF p.

Kansas City. Aug. 24.-With a dele
cation of 5000 negro men and women
from every state in the union. the SUI
preme lodge of negro knights of Ply
thias opened here today for four
days session. Among the delegates
are doctors. bankers. lawyers. mer-
chants. clerks and those of every pro-
fession. trade and business followed by
negroes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
SONS OF VETERANS.

Washington. Aug. 24,-The 2sth an
nual encampment If the command~ry
In chief. Sons of Veterans. L. :. A.
convened here to-day. About 300 del
eEates are in Attendance. thu larger
delegations coming from eastern states
4 notable event of the encampm"nt
will take place tonight. when the
campfire is held. with most of the
local patriotic societies attending
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
NAVY STILL LEADS
IN NATIONAL SHOOT

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. ei.-rhe
second days firing in the national rifle
team match opened today on the 500
ward targets. The United States navy
led, with score Of 1851. Massachu-
setts was second. with LOIS. and New
York third With 1879 From the start
the scores ran high.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Extra Session of County Commits
sIoners

The board of county commissioners
of Miss ula county. Montana. will
meet in extra session Monday. August
30. 1909, Ia transact whatever bust
ness may come before it
F. W. ktPHAL.. Clerk,
u. T. CrRRAN, Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
CONGRESSMAN SAIL.

San Francisco, AUG 24-The p CON
grr~sm"n Who arrived here Sunday
bearded the liner Siberian. which sailed
lar Honolulu today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Notes to Public.

| give warning To the public that
will not be responsible Tor any debts
contracted by my wife after August
Is, 1909. CHAS. \. SHELDON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
The Electric Sign Is Endorsed by Visitors
THEY WILL GO BACK TO THEIR HOMES AND
TALK ABOUT IT

LOTS OF Tr.-Thcy stood at the Florence corner
night and looked up the along the lengthy line of
illuminated signs. There four of them and they
strangers in the city, they talked enthusiastically of
some of the things they had here and partcu
larry interested in the electric signs. " bet you' said
of Them at there is electric power represented
in those that street than is used in whole
city at home" Wherever he FROM that young
is the sort of visitor that Mssoula likes to have. He is
representative of the people, whole who regis
ering And it is worth while to have this of fellows
stop with u.s. if it is only for day. They learn
thing about and they like and 90 away with good
words their tongues for Mssoula and her people There
be mistake made in the proper treatment IF the
strangers who with this 1t is to the last
ing cret of tie people of the city especially of the hotel
men, that visitors going home well pleased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
WILL RESTRAIN OTHERS.
tCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.


Anyway. it is the moral effect of the
law that counts for most, not prosecu-
tions under it. Prosecutions will not
be numerous. If the law could reach
back a couple of years. there wouli
be plenty of material for its operation.
but it does not reach back. and things
are different now. 1t was the preva-
lent laXity to the agitation for placing
the power of removal somewhere-in
the governors hands. as was first sus-
gested, in the hands of the courts, as
finally arranged. a new era has come
in Law enforcement has taken the
place of law defiance. and there re-
mains little for the removal law 10 do.
It was necessary only to erect the Law
10 bring about the change. Probably
an occasional mayor or other officer
will get into his cups now and then and
lay himself open TO the onslaught OF
his enemies or. if too bad, to the
operation of the law at the instance ct
good people proceeding in good faith
and charity. but it is not TO be expect
ed that, even with these contingencies
thrown in. there will be many cases
brought under the Cosson law. 1t is
wholesome law, which, for the time be-
ing at least, and pending changes in
administration, enforces itself and pro-
duces salutary results without friction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
SnW WHEAT SnnM

Winter wheat should be sown not
later than Sept. 90, and between now
and the 10th Is a better time. This
weeks rain has moistened the soil suf-
fciently for blowing and putting it in
proper condition for reception Of the
seed. Warmer weather will unques-
tionably follow within few days, thus
enabling the grain to sprout promptly
and attain a good growth before cold
weather sets in.
1t would seem unnecessary to urge
Iowa farmers to sow more winter
wheat. The result of years Of exper-
fence by those who make this a regular
part Of their farming operations is
conclusive evidence that it is safe
and profitable crop to raise Last
winter was one of the hardest ever
known on fall sown wheat, and yet
Marshall county farmers harvested a
yield OF from twenty to forty bushels
per acre this season. In previous years
a yield Of thirty-five and porty bushels
was common. With the price at OF
near 81 bushel such harvest Is very
remunerative.
The most that is expected of an oats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
rrrsnrpuB11cA MARsHA1nr0N Tow A. SEPTEMBER s. 1909

crop any more in this section OF the
country is about forty bushels to the
acre. Most fields fall much short OF
that. At the prevailing price, about 80
cents, the difference in value between
an acres production of wheat and oats
is apparent. 1t should appeal to the
farmer who seeks the greatest returns
possible from his land and his labor,
and that of course is the aim of ALL
In years gone by the fear of fall
ure, by winter killing, kept a great ma
jority of farmers from sowing whea.
in the fall, and as the spring crop
could not be relied upon they put IN
larger areas of oats, in order to change
from corn and to seed down their
fields for meadow and pasture pur-
poses. But oats has seldom proved a
paying crop. On the other hand, winter
wheat has not failed in this part Of
Iowa for twenty years.
Several things are essential, how
ever, in making a success of winter
wheat raising. Seed is matter of pri-
mary Importance. Experience has
taught that Turkey Red" a Russian
hard variety, is most dependable. There
are other names for the Russian wheat,
but the grain is practically the same.
1t costs little more than the soft va
rieties, but it pays to have the best.
Under the improved methods of pre-
pairing the soil and cultivation there
need be no apprehension concerning
results. Drill the seed in and plan.
it deep Drag the ground until it is
fine and smooth, and nature will do
the rest.