davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

bag of huge proportions to hang from hook in the
sateroom 1t was designed to hold all her small pos
sessions, beginning with the rolling collar button and
continuing through the list of small things she needed
while dressing The particular point of this bag was
that it of circular cut, yard in diameter, and
made to draw up on two long ribbons, and to open
out into flat surface showing its contents in most
convenient fashion. The man who fills the role of
solitary traveller could have no more useful present
than this commodious stateroom bag
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

A wise man suppresses fully two
thirds of his opinions.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02
For Colds and eripp--capudine.

The best remedy for 0ripp and Colds is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold--Headaches
also. It's Liquid-Effects immediately-l0
rs and soc at Drug Stores.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

The less man knows about won
en- the more he thinks he knows.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02
Lest One ST

Lest One Should Fail.
1t is well to moor your bark with
two anchors.-Publius Syrus.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02
Gold
Supply
Tends to
Increase
Prices
By JOHN GAMBLER COBB

supply The depreciation in the value of
the large production continues will
balance between supply and demand and if the
Gently developed gold deposits begin out and deposits
discovered shall upon period of increase in the value OF gold
and the resultant decrease in prices.
Assuming that gold has deprecated 80 per cent during the last Is
which probably the truth gives the result that 81 to-day Is
that could be bought for 70 cents
years ago things Immediately adjusted themselves to this
change progressed and every decrease the value of gold mme
daey equal increase in the value of everything purchased it
difference The mechanic whose 80
per day 1909 could afford rs cents
to 81 barrel for -four and II
other things in proportion, without "7aSA~-<c<z/-
being better off N
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

The worm may turn. but the grind
stone has to be turned.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF
and muscles sore from cold, rheumatism neural
Ra; when you Slip, strain or bruse yourself use
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02
FREED At LAST
From the Awful fortunes of Kidney
Disease.

Mrs. Rachel Ivie, Henrietta, Texas,
says: 81 would be ungrateful if / did
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

Occasionally thin woman acquires
the art of not showing it.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02
Practical
Traveller
Cautious Woman
Keeps Down
Expenses
By P. EVAN JONES

CAUTIOUS traveller who had counted down her expenses TO
the minimum, and could neither beg, borrow nor steal
steamer rug bethought her of pair of me-won blankets
which were no longer shaggy These she had dyed an
splcuous brown after which she bound them with rosoran
ribbon to match and she protests that they were not only
perfect success far her comfort was concerned but were
much admired.
The traveller who most enjoys her journeys has learned
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

10
fort beyond all else Now Cheap red felt feet not sound aurng
but they not intended for exhibition feet are the kind that
turn into blocks of ice ordinary dry land you value these simple
foot warmers for the voyage
Cut two large, flat hoeped pieces felt lace them to-
geer with red ribbons through needle You
best accomplish this with Now cut row of
pendcua Sits around the ankles through them ties of nce
red ribbon When the boat rolls the YOUR feet clad in
their scarlet prove your companions
The last SUGGESTION Of this WIS
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

Conscience is something those who
need it haven't got.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-02

Every man has his gift, and the
tools go to him that can use them.
C. Kingsley.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15

Mrs. Eugenia Harvey and daughter
Ruby, who have been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed McHarness,
in this city, went to Davis City Thurs
day to visit relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15

Miss Mary LaFollette, who has been
in Des Moines since the first of the
year employed as committee clerk in
the legislature, returned Saturday to
her home in this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
UP THE VALLEY.

In Hamilton and Missoula as in the
places, there is much interest in the
proposed electric line. Where there Is
so much concern there is, naturally,
no little impatience on the part of the
people who want to see the trolley road
built. Yesterday morning The Mis-
soulian quoted a representative of the
Clark interests in explanation of the
present situation regarding the Bitter
Root road. This statement, it seems to
us, is satisfactory; we would all be
glad to see the work of location and
construction started Immediately; that
pletion of the work on the power dam
is an absolute necessity before the
field work can be undertaken is appar-
ent to all Assurance is given that the
surveyors will be in the field and en-
gagged in the location work as soon as
they can be spared from the dam. With
this assurance we will be content for
the present; a couple of weeks will
not make much difference in the line
and this time is of vital Importance
at the dam The situation seems en-
tirely favorable for the construction
of the road; the people want it built
and Mr.. Clark wants to build it. In
a couple OF weeks the location of the
line will be undertaken; then will come
the question of right of way; if that
can be satisfactorily settled, the road
will be an absolute certainty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

further this work The streams Of
western Montana furnish an ideal
field for this work of restocking with
trout the states waters; they have
not yet lost their splendid piscatorial
population which was bestowed upon
them by nature; but there are increas-
ing raids made upon the trout each
year and If the reputation OF this part
OF the state is to be maintained as a
field for good angling there will be
some energetic work necessary. This
is what the anglers club has deter
mined to do. In this work the club
deserves the cooperation OF all west
ern Montana. The great menace which
exists against the success of the propa-
CATION of these trout lies in the un-
sportsmanlike and Illegal practice OF
dynamiting the streams. The game
wardens are anxious to suppress this
practice and in this work they should
be earnestly supported Cooperation
in the plans of the wardens and the
club will preserve western Montana as
a fsherman's paradise, This should
be done by all means.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909.
A PRECU RSOR.

1t was only a single coach that
new line of the Puget Sound road with
Chief Engineer Pearson and his party
as passengers: it's coming was not her
aided and there were no rockets sent
up when it arrived; but the coach is
here and 1t stood on the track across
the river yesterday as mute but con-
vincing evidence that the new line of
communication between Missoula and
the coast lis open. The coming of this
train was significantly suggestive Of
the policy which has characterized the
entire work of construction ever since
it was inaugurated There has been
no blare of trumpets and there has
been no waving of banners; it has been
a business like affair from the start.
The engineers decided where the line
should be built and the right of way
was secured 1t is a matter Of record,
we believe, that there was never before
case in which the price asked for land
was so promptly paid and with so lit
tie pickering as in the case Of the ac-
QUESTION Of a right of way by this line.
IF the company thought it was getting
the worst of the deal In some cases.
there was nothing said unless the limit
was pressed too hard. and the cash
was produced. The construction work
was pushed forward steadily and the
line was an accomplished fact in an
incredibly short time And now train
service is a matter of days only. Mr..
Pearsons car is the precursor OF a
much to this part OF the country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
A FAMOUS CHURCH.

st. Patrick's cathedral in New York
is one of the famous church edifices
of this country; today there win be
held ceremonies in celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the noted
structure. The cathedral was the first
in New York The diocese was found
ed in 1908, and almost as soon as the
bishop was appointed tentative plans
were considered for the building of a
cathedral The cornerstone was laid in
1909 and the structure was completed
in 1915. But before many years had
elapsed the edifice was found made
quate for the needs OF the diocese and
in 1858 the present stately cathedral In
upper Fifth avenue was built. Old st.
Patrick's, however, continues as one of
the landmarks on the lower east side
and is still used as a place of wor-
ship by the Catholics of that section
of the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
IN LITTLE, OLD NEW YORK

New York, April 22-The introduc-
tion in the state legislature of two
bills restricting the practice of vivi-
section in this state has brought the
much discussed subject into unusual
prominence The anti vivisectionists
mostly women owning pet dogs or cas-
and men of the "old women" variety,
have carried on their war against vivi-
section for many years, but without
ever being able to convince the lesis
lature of the wickedness of the vivi-
section practice. During the last few
days the antis have received same
rather hard raps from distinguished
men of science, who did not mince
words in speaking of the true charac-
ter of the opponents of vivisection.
The real humanitarian" said
President Schurman, of Cornell, in
opposing the two bills before the legis-
lature, lis the earnest, patient, and
humane investigator, who, with the
minimum of pain to animals compati-
BILE with his high endeavor. to relieve
the sufferings of mankind, devotes
himself to enlarging our knowledge of
the nature and causes of human dis
ease and discovering the means of pre-
venting and curing them. The man
who opposes this beneticient work is
either a misguided sentimentalist or
an unthinking enemy of his own spe
cies"
In an address before the New York
Academy of Medicine DR.. James p.
Warbasse expressed himself even
stronger and more to the point upon
that subject, winding up with a highly
uncomplimentary and spicy reference
to the antagonists of vivisection. "lt
should be remembered" he said, that
animal experimentation did not mean
animal cruelty. The number of ex-
periments in which painful operations
without anaesthesia We're practiced
was comparatively small. The refer
| ence to cutting up" of living animals,
popularly made by those unfortunate
persons who spoke in ignorance of
these things, was as absurd as it was
malicious. The dignity of this subject
would not permit the speaker to pay
his respects to those deluded persons
who opposed these Investigations,
Most were prompted by ignorance. The
| psychology of their opposition was
we'll understood by students of sociol-
ogy and by students of the derange-
ments of the nervous system"
The lovers of "haut gout" art in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
A GOOD WORK.

Yesterday afternoon there were
turned loose in quiet sloughs along the
Bitter Root hundred and fifty thous-
and young brook trout. the deputy
game wardens and the representatives
OF the local anglers club being the
distributing agents. This was the first
chapter Of a story that will be writ
ten this year by the newly organized
anglers club; the clubs plans have
been well shaped and are assured of
the support of the state authorities
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
the idea of lengthening Manhattan

the idea of lengthening Manhattan
Island by filling in the waterway be-
tween the Battery and Governors Is
land. The value of the real estate
which would thus be added to that
which now exists, would, according to
the man with the idea, amount to
s1S4, 900, 900. Hence, as he explains, his
bill to the city. While the idea in
question may appear to be visionary
there is evidence to the contrary.
When first presented to previous
mayors by it's originator, it was mere
ly laughed at by them, but the in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

PRODUCTION at Albany of a bill provid-
ing for a commission to investigate
the proposition has now brought it
into the field of possibilities. In
view of this senatorial activity the
man who first evolved the project is
anxious to realize on its value, and
accordingly has billed the city for the
$1S4, 900 in question.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The man whose income Is taxable
is so much in the minority that he
will not have much voice in the dis
cussion of the Cummins amendment
after it gets out of the senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The Northern Pacific viii soon be in
a position to properly handle the
volume of business on it's Rocky
Mountain division. The strain has
been great in handling two-track traf-
ic on a single line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

over the range in Idaho lies a rich
region that waits merely the touch
of the railway to add materially to
Missoula's prosperity. And 1t is up to
us to boost the new connection.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Unfortunately congress is not bound
to act lin accordance with the find
ings in the WashingtonM Montana de-
bate The interstate corporations find
comfort in that fact.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The Northern Pacific has been ham
pered by lack of trackage, but that
it has had mighty good men in shown
by the fact that it has handled the
business
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The building in Missoula is real
building; there are no shacks going
up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Yesterdays sunshine was bright to
all of us, but 1t was brighter to Dis
patcher Harry Keeley than to any
body else.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

However, the income-tax amendment
shows that the senate Is selfsacrific-
ing in its patriotism.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The electric railway up the Bitter
Root is little behind the Bozeman
line, but 1t is none the less a GER
tainty
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

If the poolrooms were not closed
there would be a chance for a good
play on the railway location race in
the Flathead country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

If you want all the news all the
the time, you should have The Mis-
soulian left at your house every
morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The first yellow car Is the forerun-
ner of a golden line that will mean
new prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Chief May would be justified in ask
ing the city council for special clerk
to issue building permits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

If the train service in the Flathead
later, is as fast as the surveyors work
now. there will be great rejoicing up
north
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Those of US who are in the ruck
can easily boost for the income tax.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

1t should be a pull all together from
Hamilton, Stevensville and Missoula
for the Bitter Root electric line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Canada is going some, herself, in
the line of strenuous argument.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The Russian government has for
hidden the use of strong narcotics.
cocaine, ETC., by dentists in their prac-
tice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

Africa appears to be standing it all
right.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23
TELEPHONE NUMBER.
Business Office no Editorial rooms
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

school buildings, $2,5OO,0O0 for the saw
ing of Central Park, and numerous
other smaller amounts to meet vari-
Gus needs. Altogether it looks as if
Father Knickerbocker's housekeeping
bill for the next IL months would
exceed anything of the sort In the
past.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

The modest commission of 1-10 of
per cent, amounting to s1S40O0. is the
demand contained in bill just re-
ceived by Comptroller Metz from a
man who claims that he originated
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-23

SuffragetteS. III any doorstep snoulu
remain unoccupied 1t will be due to
the fact that there are not enough
suffragettes in the city to go round.
The immediate result of this move
will be that the male citizens of New
York will sneak out of back doors and
over the roofs of neighboring houses
to evade the suffragette blockading
their front door steps.
The suffrag agettes are conducting
vigorous campaign and even propose
to hold an open-air mass meeting in
Printing House square at 2:S0 clock
in the morning to convert the news
papermen employed on the morning
newspapers in that locality. At first
they also intended to invite their male
smpathizers to that meeting, but the
plan was abandoned because it was
feared the night air might injure
their complexion and being out so late
might interfere with the domestic
duties of the "men."
Between keeping tab on the saloons.
protecting pretty girls at the street
crossings during busy traffic hours
keeping school children from running
under the wheels of delivery wagons
and other vehicles, chasing autos vio-
lating the speed ordinance and sitting
around in magistrates court rooms the
policemen of New York are kept so
busy that they have no time for
catching thieves, burglars and other
| criminals. For that reason nobody
| was surprised to hear that Commits
| sioner Bingham had established a
secret police system, which shall be
| devoted exclusively to the ferretting
| out of crimes and criminals.
Only few days ago leathergoods
merchant on Broadway, whose estab-
| lishment is on Broadway, nearly op-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
L. OF q. SENDS OUT
BULLETIN ON DEBATING

The University of Oregon is send
ing out the October number of the
University Bulletin on the Oregon
High School Debating League. In ad-
dition to the material concerning the
League itself, ten pages are given to
the Principles of Effective Debat-
ing" adopted by Mr.. Gustave NJ.
Buchen, Instructor in public speaking
at the University of Oregon. Com
plete .bibliographies on the Guarantee
of Bank Deposits, Limitation of
Armaments, Capital Punishment,
Commission Plan Of City Government
Single Tax and Postal Savings Banks
arc given. Cuts of the winning teams
OF each division of the League last
year are interspersed, among them be-
ing that Of Pendleton High school
champions of eastern Oregon. The
team was composed OF Harold War
ner, Frank Engdahl and Roy Row
land. Taken as a whole the bulletin
Is one of the best the University has
issued and will be especially valuable
to debating societies and to all those
interested in public speaking. Like all
other University publications, this
bulletin Is sent free on request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
VIII Make World Map,

London, Nov. 16.-S. j. Kubel and
Bailey Willis, topographers Of the
United States Geological survey, are
the American representatives at an
international conference Of topo-
graphers opened in London today for
the purpose Of designing world
map.
The conference is a result of the
recent international geographic con-
rress at Geneva, Switzerland. The
plan is to design a world map, which
will be accepted by all countries rep
resented at the conferences as Off
cial Lieutenant G. s. Clolse, of the
British Army, will preside over the
sessions Of the conference, Great
Britain. Germany France, Austria,
Italy Japan and the British colonies
Of Australia, Canada and India are
represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
FERTILIZERS ARE
DRUGS TO SOIL
EARTH HAS MEANS FOR
OWN REPLENISHMENT
Burean of Soils Evolves New Theory
Which May Do Away With Arti-
ficial Fertilizers - Worn Out Soil
Has Ability to Restore Wasted En-
ergies.

Washington-Arti fertilizers.
phosphates and nitrates chiefly. act
upon the soil as drugs act upon the
human body, according to investiga-
tions just completed by the bureau
of soils of the department of agri-
culture.
Although there are some expert
ments and some tabulation OF results
vet to be made, the scientists have
gone far enough to evolve a theory
that may upset present-day methods
of agriculture and incidentally to put
out OF business firms selling artifi-
cial fertilizers The saving to the
farmers will be something like three
billions annually, it is estimated.
The new theory is based on Sc
ries OF experiments that have been
conducted during the past summer
and for several years prior to this
season They tend to show that
there are natural agencies at work in
the soil that will replenish worn out
"soil tissues" just as the worn out
tissues of the body in man are re-
placed by agencies inside. Only in
the case of man there is usually a
limit to this process, whereas in soils,
the scientists have observed some
wonderful results from soils long
ago abandoned as useless.
The products Of the soil are in all
cases the best fertilizers, according
to this theory, and can be relied up
on l., give back to the ground that
which the Vegetation takes out. The
most surprising analogy that has
been drawn from the experiments
just concluded is that, just as in the
case OF the human body, so in the
cases Of soils, artificial restoratives
can weaken and render It incapable
Of producing anything without the ar
tfcial stimulation which it has come
TO expect.
a "drugged soi' may sound pecu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
SUFFRAGISTS
WILL AID S. ID. SISTERS

New York.-The suffrage sister
hood of Gotham, hearing cry for
help from the wilds of South Dakota.
will respond next Wednesday eve
ming by holding big mass meeting
in Carnegie Hall. The proceeds will
be used to advance the suffrage cam
paign in the western state, where a
constitutional amendment giving wo-
men the ballot will be voted on next
year. This is the first time in its
history of forty years that the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation has given its influences to such
a public meeting. Now the women
are alive to the fact that If they are
to engage in practical politics, in
competition with the men, a barrel
is needed Having reached this point
when all women will vote is only a
matter of few years.