davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
THE CURE OF DISEASE BY
CLEANING: OUT THE POISON
BY W. n. Q. LArsos. q. 8. Pr o, NJ. o.

Out OF every 10 sick people eight
can be easily curcd--if they will fol
low directions, And the remaining
twog Well. the ninth is a difficult
probiem--cured In the end. The
tenth IL doomed.
And what Is the secret OF cure7
II can be told In one word--cure IL
cleanliness.
or the food we eat n certain
amount goes 10 rebuild the body
TO supply tissue, heat and motion
The rest IL waste. The body itaelf
is constantly wearing away-and
this makes more waste.
Now this waBte-the innutritious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
DIVORCE FOR MRS.
BIRD S.: MCGUIRE

per,d this, decree 10 become final
within sis months.
The proceedings were held behind
closed doors. and Il was not known
that suit had been filed until the
decree was issued.
Mrs. Mcclure was very prominent
and popular In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

undigested portion of the food and
the broken tlssuc--is distinctly
poisonous. and for the elimination
OF this poison there are four ave
nues--thc skin. the lungs, the
bowels and the Kidneys.
But we eat foodiess fcod. We
drink too little water Through In.
door living. lack Of air. lack OF
exercise, lack OF water. insufficient
bathing. constipation - through
these things the poison is retained.
Ard diseaxeg
Why. disease IL merely the ef.
fort made by the body 10 throy off
these retained polsons. ~H~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

I Myrtle is-a tomboy. She says 80
herself She wears mems soft flan.
mel shirts and puts them on over
her head, buttoning them before she
puts them on, She's very partlcu-
lar about her ties mems ties. Hut
her hat Is very feminine. Were all
weak somewhere.
I'm the only rowdy In the fam.
ily,' she laughed Being a tomboy.
she Is favorite with women and
carries bunch OF a dozen or 80 let
ters In her pocket from the girl
friends who write her while she rs
on the circuit. She doesn't care for
men.
''rd rather 10 out with the girls. -
says she.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
THIS GIRL, WHO SHOOTS SO STRAIGHT,
"FESSES UP" THAT SHE'S A TOMBOY.
BY MARION LOWE.

Crack
OH
Just little screech from the mat
inee girl In the left hand box at the
Majestic theatre.
Myrtle G. Byrne. the woman
William Tell. had Just shot the light
off the cigar held in her brothers
mouth.
Some shot. Ell? But don't want
to be the brother. I'm not going to
LET any woman. no matter how good
shot she is. shoot things out OF
my mouth or balls off the top OF my
head" said the old stager In the
second box.
SO went back to see the girl
whose nerve was 40 good. found
her smillng-a tomboy--by her own
confession.
Used TO Be Cashier.
"Oh, rye been looking out for my
self ever since ] was IL years old. I"
was her first remark after got In.
She ant on table swinging her
heels why, ! was a cashier In a
big Chicago store at i3-getting s25
week, and had five girls working
under me.
Then got married-at Is.
Didn't know any better Here's his
picture"
II was a good looking young man
who smiled back from the photo
graph. my booking agent" said
she. "IIe taught me TO shoot /
learned II in two weeks. Been at II
now for II years My father was Il
sharpshooter in the civil war All
my brothers are good marksmen. 80
guess It's IN the family. | never
practice, except when 40 hunting.
"How do ! feel when am
shooting straight at my broth
ors7 Well, know every time !
pick up gun thsre's danger.
But have all confidence that
~ shoot true and that they
won't move. don't try TO hold
a gun steady. don't believe
anybody can. Just let u wob'
bic around until get my sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov. IS So.
clety here and IN Washington was
startled today when II WAS learned
that Mre. BIRD 3 Mcclure. wife OF
an Oklahoma congressman. had
quietly secured divorce ON
grounds OF ''incompallbility OF tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
Ostrich Feathers

Have your old feathers made into
Willow plumea, We clean, curl, re-
model and dye feathers In all shaded
Boas and pompons made from new
or old feathers.
MODEL. MILLINERY CO..
b2O-n2T Peoples Hank bldg.
Corner Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
Attention,
Merchants
Telephone 81.

You will be interested to know
that we have more safes and vaults
in daily use than all other manufao-
turers combined.
We guarantee our safes and
vaults to be superior to all others.
Purcell Safe Co, Si2 Occidental
av.. agents for Herring Han Marvin
Safe Co., manufacturers of the gem
uine Han Safe 6 Lock Co.'S safea
and vaults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
MAYOR TO ALDERMEN

to knowledge affairs and
  conditions
  a
  Or Improvements" Equalization taxation, by which
 
  suggests
  andp the Mentioning the fact that the
 
  He indicates disposition a
  a harbor for  he probably would a ma message might the the If. Buckingham dispense with the leagues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
BULKELEY'S PLEDGE
 TO GOV. MILAN
STATEMENT MADE THAT SENA- TOR PROMISED NOT TO TRY
 FOR ANOTHER TERM

Down in this part of the state there comes a general statement on the
 part of certain Republicans. says the New Haven correspondent of the
 Hartford Times, that there was a
 Eentlemen's agreement made between Senator Bulkeley and ex-Governor
 Mclean that the former would not enter the senatorial fight for another term. 1t was stated that this agree ment was made in the presence of a third party, a prominent Hartford county man. Rank and file RepuD- licans hereabouts who have heard of this agreement are wondering how They think that if such an agreement was made that it could be easily veri-
 fled and that the witness of such an understanding is one of those fear less, independent individuals who wouldn't hesitate to come out pub licly and declare whether the story was a dream or a fact The friends of George F. Mclean in this part of agreement do not hesitate to say that if senator Bulkeley was a party to any such agreement he should pull right out of the senatorial race and leave the field free and open to Gov ernor Mclean or whoever wanted to oppose his candidacy. One of the Mclean men made this statement:
 From what can learn after an investigation of this report I am sat- isfed that Governor Mclean would never have gone into the senatorial fight had he believed for moment that Senator Bulkeley would run again or would run against him. We all know how intimate these two gentlemen have been in the past poli- tically, and we all know that they have been the very warmest kind of friends- It is true now that they are friends to-day but hardly in the same sense as that which marked their inti- macy in days gone by. With this wel1-known friendship between those two leaders in the Republican party, it doesn't strike the Mclean men in Connecticut that Mclean would de- liberately so into a contest for a seat now occupied by Senator Bulkeley."
 An ardent Union League club sup porter of Senator Bulkeley when he was asked about this reported agree m ent between the senator and the ex-governor characterized the story as merely game of talk. He added: If there was a third party present at the time it was sPid that the two men made the agreement it would be to get a statement from the third party that would settle all further controversy on this point. I think myself that had such an agreement been made the statement of the wit ness thereto or of any other witness would have long ago appeared in print and set at rest the disputed point I don't think that Senator Bulkeley with his well-known politi- cal shrewdness would handicap him. self for his political ambitions by making any such arrangement with Governor Mclean or any other Re publican in the state"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
THE FARMER: DECEMBER ', 1909

tonal resources including improvement reoaon and preservation sites
  be lures. Presumably 
  panon attributes in of aecredt the tariff with new Tariff board a light As deverance brief remotely refer to "naeacors omission will praiseworthy feature
  the conclusion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
Bachn,an'. Emmenneagoue M,x,ur.

bdtffIifaHN r1ffffffeffHEnguhs MIXturr A splendid. Female Regulator fin eases Of suppressed menstruation. de- lays due to colds, i'll health or oth e, unnatural causes- 3l-7s Ior the whole outfit
 THE woNaN's DRrG STORE
 Wilma M. Bachman. I'rop
 i1o State st-. Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07

Putnam. Dec. 7.-At the city cleo ton here yesterday, Archibald Mc- or over his Democratic opponent
 Oscar LaRue by 116 votes The council for the coming year will stand five Republicans and four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07

Rockville, Dec. 7.-The Democrats elected the entire city ticket at the election here yesterday, George For ster being reelected mayor over his Republican opponent by 469 votes. The council stands, 10 Democrats to two Republicans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT

DeCember ?, ISU5. Estate of Thomas J. Murphy. late Of Brooklyn. N. Y. leaving estate in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport. hath limited aud all lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested. within said time. will he deharred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS M. CULLINAN. T 4s Administrators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in S to 14 days or money refunded soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
 TOO ILL FOR STATEMENT.

Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald was still too i'll at his home in New Haven. last night, to make any further statement in connection with the controversy that has arisen over ro&d-buiiding in this State. Mir. Macdonald, it was said, was slowly but surely improving in health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

eng country "a world instead isolated list of
 in appre- may to have nearly disappeared" and that perpetuaton of irresponsible government the just obligations Ous allegation of dominating ambitions the States"
 Upon revision the President has appointeo the Tarin board with instructions the cost production their production which should been by President infor- hat Republican protective principle formulated production with "a reasonable Congress investigation twill take two or
 
 The President suHcncy of revenue" perhaps the pending states that next i2s1sOOO Treasury anticipates Departmental mates he have cut ements" have beenp postponed.
 He advocates dismissal employees who to economy"
 depre- giving immunity ana otherwise prove embarrassment in conviction guilty Can Congressional com mie would knowingly permit those to escape by calling them as witnesses and ing immunity trustful of the judgment with good
 With mini of the act President Taft cites not to be in- good fair reason seeking tarn war or a aroused This perhaps
 
 economy President has ordered reduc s5ooooOo "cuttng on projects and suspendng for one year all progress in military including who
 
 mand" as to justify their eventual promotion.
 Of defenses. spects they rather elaborate than needed to nded He suggests however the erection of fort at the mouth Chesapeake HarbO in the Philippines
 He has cut down the estimates for naval appropriations by oOoo Indicates necessity for take construction of fleets dreadnaughts-
 American in stution change in judicial procedure with view its to private facilitating dispatch criminal cases He recommends commission of Investigation which make recommendation with view simplifying expedng procedure possible he of
 the enact of fOrbiddins from evidence that injury likely ensue and such the injunction
 Interstate Com merc Q in a special message
 Department the suggests imposition of higher rate of pop Dn magazines periodicals news papers and containing "a much higher transportation as grea
 necessity and banks He productive he Aldrh plan of poponing why tied with the other. he postal savings banks
 Atlantic sea- board and the the of America ChinaJapa m the Philippines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
Democratic Mayors in
 Willimantic and Rockville

Wf1limantic. Dec. 7-DanieI F. Dunn was elected Democratic mayor for the third time at the city election here yesterday, defeating WE. Knight by $40 votes. The Democrats elected the city clerk and treasurer and two of the three assessors. The Republi- cans will control the board of alder men, 4 to 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

November 90. I1o9 Estate of Charles Molden, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport. hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested. within said time. will be deharred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 BRIDGET HOLDEN, 8" p : ecutrix.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST p. 1909.
A WARM WELCOME.

Never did distinguished visitor re
ceive more cordial welcome from Mis-
soula than did Mr., Pinchot yesterday.
Business men, professional men, cap
italists gave him luncheon. ap-
applauded enthusiastically what he had
to say to them and. In return. told
of their regard for the man and the
great schem. of government of which
he is leader. IL was welcome all
the more warm for its lack of for
mality and was characterized by Its
spontaniety. There was nothing about
the affair that smacked of the made
to -order, cut and dried. II was the
natural expression by city, the center
of a great section of a great state. of
its good will and appreciation to II
man who has done much for Montana
and will do more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

the 'sun man" is almost gone. just as
is the time Of him who habitualIy car
ries arms. Police officers say that
where ten years ago twenty men car
ried pistols nowadays there is scarcely
one. The habit of "totIng' gun has
been the cause Of more murders than.
perhaps. anything else, and 1t is with IA
feeling of satisfaction that the p"ace-
loving citizen learns of the fact that
the custom is En longer general. even
In the west. and that the professional
gun fighter Is passing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
PINCHOT, THE MAN.

Yesterday MissouIa saw Clifford
Pinchot. chief forester of the United
States, not as the head OF "A great de
partmeni. not as the chief Of Il great
army that invests an enormous terri
tory. but as a civic patriot as man.
That Mr., Pinchot believes In the des-
tiny of the forest service no one who
heard him speak yesterday can doubt,
but he Is no fanatic Admirably zeal
Gus is the man. but bigoted he IL not
MIR. Pinchot admitted yesterday that
the service had made mistakes. that
he had made mistakes, but assured
those to whom he spoke that his mo-
tives had always been of the best.
Ii Is safe To say that his words car
rted conviction and that he made many
friends FOR the forest people. task
that was seemingly almost impossi-
BILE in Missouia. where the department
is regarded with the warmest sort #
affection. That he j. deeply Interested
In Missoula was further evidenced
yesterday. when President DunIway o:
the University Of Montana nHde an.
nouncem.nt of the co-opcratipn ex-
tended In the establishing OF for.
estry courae in the local institution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
AS TO SENATOR DIXON.

Yesterday at noon MIR. pinchot gave
an audience Ia men from the several
publications published in Missouia or
represented here. and later on he made
a brief address. during the course of
the luncheon rendered him by the citi~
zens Of the Garden city. On each &c
easion he said many things that were
flat,ering to Missoula. but especially
gratifying were his words In regard Ia
United States senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Nobody has been a firmer friend IL
the forest service said Mr. Pinchnt
during his interview with the news
paper men, The increasing weight
lie has in Washing that IL
increasing rapidly-~has all been for the
service. We think him one Of our
very best friends" At the luncheon
Mr.. Pinchot stated that the success and
and standing of the forest service We're
due. to great extent. to the most
effective support-support and defense
we've had by Senator Dixon al
Washington, There have been at
tacks-and some of them have been
very bitter-but they have always
found Senator Dixon in the middle ul
the road. ready t. take up the cudgels
for us"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
A MOVE FORWARD.

DIR. Duniways explanation the
plans of the University of .ontana in
regard to the adding If cours., In
forestry to the curr' ,ulum of the state
university, as rs.de yesterday at the
luncheon in nonor OF Forester Pinchot.
is interer ling. but what the educator
had say in regard To the cooper
alton offered by the government vas
more than that. DIR. Duniway brought
out the fact that the forest sersica
recognized the necessity of trained
minds i'm the work of the department
and that the University of Montana
was to play an appreciabiy important
part in developing the forces of distric:
brightest rangers OF the district
young men. all of them-are to be
become students In the Missouta in
stitution. These men are to receive
titled with the student body Of the
university and are 10 receive special
instruction in their work, at the hands
of men who are experts. who have
studied forestry until II is an esact
science. Many of these men will hc
the higher officials of district No. /.
continuing the lecture plan adopte |
last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
PISTOL TOTiNG.

The press dispatches tell Of the kill e.
ing of Gun Play" Maxwell By an Of
fieer Of the law in Utah Maxwell
found the death he was seeking 10
give 10 another. was beaten at his
own game. I'm all this there is some
thing of moral: in way the incl
iaN and order Is triamphins over law
lessness and contempt for what is
that such a happening-in rtah-is
enough to warrant the sending of the
"a new order nf things The day of
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
Prescribed by Doctors.

Lydia L Pinkham'S Vegetable tnn-
pound. AN honest. tried and tru. rem
edy fnr feminine ILL., holds thu record
tor the largest number uG actual lfreS
al any similar remedy. and is l.rt-
seribed and recommended b. hundreds
of fair-minded doctors Who Il" not
fear to recommend ii w"rthy n4e,livln.
e*"u though il j. dA.Ft3~s,i
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
BAKERS IN SESSION.

Minneapolis Aug - President 81
anon Huhts ~ Cincinnati. in his AL
dress opening the convention af the
National Association nf Master bakers.
approved everything the l.ure food bu-
reau al the d-lArtntent # agriculture
had d"n~ in reference /" the use ~
henz"ate al S"da aud other prvserva-
tINgS
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

-, t
,t;nr.,rr +,
-,.t,,a4
-. ,.,f.t.,,. s.,.
t
wv. .- .,.-,.- ...,..x-..,-...., t,,.
~,
-.
'..s. .,,,,,..
through which the transcontinentaI
railroads must pass We now have
two transcontinentaI roads. two
branches, the Loio Pass road under
constructor. the Blackfoot pfahch ~
the Canadian line an assured fact.
surveying parties already IN IN" fl"la
preparing t. build across the f1athead
reservation. and other transc"ntinehtai
roads projected through this section OF
tn" country.
.y. ba,a Tho .s;..-r p,,, ,.aflav
destined to b. one of the world re
no~ ned valleys. at our door. and every
man and every pound of freight that
goes into or out of the Bitter Root
valley goes through Missoula
..
,,
WI, ",' -
,,t..
.,,
49,"
we nave unlimited water Tor power
purposes running I" waste every aay
IN the year; we nav" ALREADY ".o""
horsepower developed at Bonner anu
less than 1000 in use.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

An Indiana undertaken stopped n ru-
neral procession at the cemetery with
warrant the other day. on the ground
that the late lam"nted was under con-
tract 10 be cremated Evidently the
undertakers OF Indiana have not
been innoculated with the poetry germ
to any marked degree.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

Hamilton is going after the right
sort of publicity when the town builds
a home to entertain visitors What
people say after they leave In of CON
siderably more import than the state-
ments of admiration they make while
on tour,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

Because spark from his pip,
ignited can Of powder. "A Wyoming
man was blown one hundred feet
through the air and received fatal in
iuries. This, however. will not have
any great effect on the number OF
men who smoke pipes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

8 If Clifford pinchot did not know yes
terday morning that Missoula loved
him and his men. he was convinced
before lac continued on his way To
the coast last night,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

The state militia Of Mississippi is or
dered out to prevent "A clash between
two parties tn "A southern feud. If II
had not been for the pistol "toting
habit there would not have been n
feud
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

An American makes fine record"
has IA familiar look. Let's see. isn't
England thinking of coming over Ia
try for the polo championship some
day?
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

\ new sounding apparatus for deep
Mater vessels carries Il pressure gauge
in III" lead in which water i ad-
mitted in "A very small hole. As the
working nf the instrument depends
chiefly upon the water pressure.
S.,unding$ ran he taken when Il vessel
il going at full speed,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

The man with the little bronze but
ton smiles when he reads. After Sc
we're fighting. in which seven Spaniards
were Wounded"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

1t was promised yesterday that the
new federal building would he ready
within eighteen months, and there's
another reason.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS

The Missouiian 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 he made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

The man who carries "a six cham
hered death in his hip pocket doesn't
excite the awe and admiration he
formerly could.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

The newly developed mines of west
ern Montana show that our prosperity
is to be- IA diversified affair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

With every mountain PASS Within four
hundred miles rentering here. why
shouldn't Aissoula grow
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

Forester pinchot stands for the
Roosevelt policies: he made that plain
enough
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
WASHINGTON NEWS

$3.50 pee in fines VAS coIter,.a and
since June 30 of this rear ga n,o ha.
also been collected There ,,.,r.. ,.a,,,
cel!ed for fraud and fltepstftv a,..
unpatented entries If about tas aon
acres ON. hundred ,,at.rts ,,..,,. $50,
Gated and p -2q acres nr ,ar;,i,..,..,
land war. restored +, entry p,,.. t,,,,.
dred and one yerlirts ,y,.r. n,,,air..t
in timber tresnase sui,s and g.
collected in iudtrrreuts ,,f x.t,,f,r
cases. = v.r. rnnvictfons r,r -
pass. 30 for conspir.rv : far ,,.,,,,-..
"a for ,,r;a.f,,f ,.,,,.t,.s,,,,,.. =.
miscellaneous offerses Fort,, up,,r.-
full enclosures ,y.ra r,,,,,,..,,t ..,,1 s.,
total of s32 Sgs fines and % ,.,t.o,
sentences w.r. secured
During tn. vear r44r ,1,-a,.,, ,
rorts and ga favnr.,I,r. ro,,,..,., ..x.
tries from tn. forest s,r,.ics. ,,,, eny
advers. and = osa r,,nr,ht,. -
from it's agents ,,..r,. rc,..t,.,.,, L., 49,,
general land office I'm s,,o.,, ca,,
ceiling entries fnr r,,,,a a. t., -