davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
BUFFALOES STAMPEDE
WHEN GIVEN A BATH

Belvidere. Kan. Nov. 4.-Made furi-
ouS at being dipped in IA lime and sui
phur bath to kill the ticks on them
Il herd of SO buffalo stampeded on
Frank Rockefellers ranch near here
yesterday and are now scattered over
kiowa county.
When. in accordance with the orders
of the government inspectors the herd
was driven into the dipping vat the
animals went wild and broke through
three barbed fences as If they had
been made of Irvine. Horses We're used
in pursuing one bull. whose value is
sl.500. but he is still at large. Some
of the s0nimals are vicious and may
attack persons who crowd them too
closely, and this is causing the herd
ers apprehension.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
CIRCUS IN THE AIR
IS LATEST NOVELTY

New York. Nov. "A circus, 10
stories up in the air. on the roof of the
Hotel Aston. has been arranged for
the entertainment of the millinery job
bers from all of the big cities of the
country, who are here for their an
nual convention. A tent covering 1000
square feet has been erected on the
Astor house roof. horses, ponies. mon
keys and other animals have been
hoistei up by derrick. n sawdust ring
laid out. several Midway shows set up
and other features of the old fashioned
country circus provided. The show
will be on tonight and tomorrow
night, but will not be open to the pub
lie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
RUBBER COMPANIES
FORM BIG MERGER

Trenton, y. j.. Nov. Papers were
filed with the secretary of state to-
day merging the International Rub
Der company and the Continental
Rubber company of America. The
merged company is to be known as
the lntercontinental Rubber company
and is capitalized at $4,000. 600 of
which sl0,Ooo,0O0 is preferred stock
with per cent cumulative dividends.
Prior to the merger the Interconti-
mental company owned practically all
OF the stock of the other company
Among the names signed To the GER
tficate of merger are: senator Al
drich of Rhode Island; Edward b. Al
drich. Herman b. Baruch. Henry A.
Bingham. Daniel Guggenheim. $. b.
Gugsenheim. Paul Morton. Allen A.
Ryan and William Sproule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS
.B'RtR 'P0SSUM'S GOOD

Macon. Ga. Nov. 4.-Prcsident Taft
has formally come TO the defense of
the 'possum. When somebody in a
crowd In Columbus, Ga, yesterday
shouted:
How about 'possum?' he answered:
In some way or another the i'm
preston has gone abroad that l have
II peculiar love for that dish. Well.
at Atlanta they gave me a dish of
'possum that Gwas very well cooked
and which ! enjoyed very much.
am bound tn say that | could not dis
tinguish it from the taste of young
pig. but | have had to encounter. in
insisting that / did like il, a certain
sort of prejudice that is said to exist
against that animal in the taste Of
some people. Now. | don't entertain
that sort of prejudice."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1909.
TAFT.

One of the most encouraging fca-
lures Of the trip Of President Taft Is
to be found in the hearty welcome THAI
has been extended to him in the south.
The people of Dixie have received the
executive with enthusiasm and have
applauded his speeches 40 the echo
There is. when one thinks 1t over.
nothing so very remarkable in all this.
President Taft is the president of all
the country. east and west. north ana
south. and all sections of the United
States know this. Still. there Is an
other reason for the cordiality of the
presidents welcome by the southrons,
outside of their native hospitality
There Is a new south now and II il
partly the north. From the north and
west have been recruited the citizen
ship and industries of the south, from
above Mason and Dixon's line has
money and the reconstruction of the
south Is progressing now in the way
il should. The south, with all Its
traditions and customs. Is still the
SOUTH but there has been wrought
subtle change. a distinction without
difference. The south now loves the
north, for II is now of the north. and
the man from the north. be he presi
dent or private citizen is sure Of his
welcome. $685.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
PERIL IS imminent
Al COURT BUILDING

New York. Nov. 4.-That there is
imminent peril in and about the s.
DOC, 900 criminal court building. which
the building department yesterday
ordered to be vacated, was made evil
dent today by the construction of n
heavy timber shield to be laid over the
surface Of La Fayette street-one of
the streets on which it faees-to pro-
tect the subway. should the building
collapse.
Street car service on Center street
was interrupted this morning and the
passengers We're made to alight two
squares above or below the building
Traffic in the subway WAS allowed
10 continue. but instructions were
given to pass the threatened spot at
.educed speed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
ALrRUisM.
welcome.

Rev. Dwight S. Bayley has decided
to give up the publication of The
Kingdom. a religious paper that was
born in Missoula a year and more ago.
His farewell editorial is a fine ex-
ample of the best sort of altruism:
.The present issue of The Kingdom
Is its last. II Is with deep regret tina;
this step is taken. The editor has
greatly enjoyed the preparation of his
monthly messages tn his readers: ana
he has been thankful in the assurance
that these messages have not baeo
without helpfuness. He is grateful
for the words of kindly appreciation
which have come to him now and then
from readers of the paper This dis
continuance of The Kingdom is ex-
planned thus: Ii has been impossible
for the editor. without neglecting his
study and pastoral work. to secure
circulation large enough to make the
papers advertising space of much
able to obtain help in thus extending
the circulation. Under these circum-
stances. to continue asking local mer-
chants to buy advertising space would
involve the use of the editors position
as a minister to put upon these mer-
chants an unfair pressure To act con-
1t. s.s.1.
Since the first number of The King
dom its advertisements have been So
licited in good faith. in the belief that
the circulation of the paper would
grow SO as TO make its space of In
ereasing value for advertising: and all
who have advertised have treated the
editor with unfailing courtesy. some.
however. have said frankly that they
gave their advertising because they
considered the paper of real value to
the community and We're glad to help
sustain ii. But with the now estah-
lished certainty that The Kingdom
cannot be made a commercial success
the editor is unwilling to use his p"-
sition in the community as a leverage
To secure from merchants that which
most OF them would consider in the
light of a charity, rather than a brss-
ness transaction. II is really a matter
of ethics: and the paper cannot con-
tinue. The editors disappointment,
however. is much lessened by the fact
that his editorial work will continue.
though his paper dies. An arrange
ment has been made with The Mis-
s0ulian whereby the writer will edit a
column in that paper once week.
making the nature of il such that is
will practically be a continuation OF
The Kingdom. Thus it is hoped that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
TAFT o. K. WITH A. 3.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-THE Arctic Brother
hood. the secret order into which
President Taft was initiated during
his visit TO the worlds fair. took steps
today at its annual convention To en-
terrain the president deliberately when
he visits Alaska next summer.
Question was raised as to the ir
regularity of the initiation of the
president and others who came into
the order with him, The grand camp
decided that the persons So initiated
were eligible to active membership
on visiting Alaska and having the
secret wora conferred in the usual way
by a subordinate camp there.
A resolution demanding a territorial
form of government for Alaska was
laid on the table
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
REMAINS
LAID TO FINAL REST

Toxic. Nov. Followed by repre-
sentatircs of the emperor and empress
Of Japan. ambassador and other di-
rected To represent their governments.
the body of Prince Ito MAS conveyed
To its last resting place today. The
burial. conducted with the Shinto
rites. took place ut the mausoleum
erected at the late country residence
of the prince in oiso. a suburb Of
Toxic. The ceremonies We're imposing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
MILLIONAIRE DIES,

Chicago. Nov. John NJ. Smith. a
pioneer millionaire merchant and poll
tician of Chicago. died at his home
today of pneumonia.
~. Smith was a close business as
sociate of John II. Walsh and is said
To have impaired his vitality by over
work in an endeaSor Ia straighten out
Walsh's financial affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
SMOKERS ELECTED.

Chicago. Nov. mild efforts to
eliminate smoking on the trains of the
Chicago & Oak. Park elevated railway
were succeeded today by stern meas
ures. The men who insisted on smok-
ing We're given back their fares and
asked to leave the train. If they re-
fused private detectives elected them.
The matter will probably go to the
courts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
RE-HEARlNG ASKED.

Chicago. Nov. IA petition for re-
hearing In the case of John r. Walsh.
the convicted banker. was filed today
by the attorneys for the plaintiff in
error iii tine United States court or
appeals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Chiea.o's building inspector has
been held to the grand jury. after the
killing of three men in the collapse or
Windy city structure. Perhaps ne
viii be an inspector in realty after his
troubles blow over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
NOTED EXPLORER DEAD.

Pittshurg. Nov. +.-Theodore Nc
Cune. Arctic and African explorer and
captain of government vessel for
50 years. died at Il hospital here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

A deaf mute wife has been divorced
from her deaf mute husband. That
sort Of people should be able To get
along together. IL would seem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Orvill. Wright comes back from E'-
rope with the credit of having been up
in the air oftener and longer than
anything else whose wings are not at
tached permanently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

II is to be remembered that the state
football championship would be the
most effective advertisement the Uni
versity of Montana could have.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Someone has said that a nations re-
gard for woman is one Of its best
virtues. The suffragettes do not seem
to realize this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

In those states where women may
vote they do not seem to enter into
the political equation to any great
extent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Ivory Soap is as mild,
as soothing, as cleans
ing as the finest una
dulterated CASTLE soap.
It should be used for
every purpose for which
pure CASTLE soap is used
for baby's bath as we'll
as for washing every
thing hewears; hisunder-
clothes, his frocks, his
stockings, epe,yfkingabont
him from the top of his
little bald head to the
tips of his pink and
white toes.
Ivory Soap
80 $50 Per Cc,t. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Secretary Knox would sign articles
of peace with Japan. with the gate
money split two ways.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

a wider influence than heretofore win
continue To he exerted in behalf Of the
higher life of our community"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

The football team needs encourage
ment-and few sound legs and arms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

The north. If given time. will take
care of the problems of the south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

The farewell of the preacher edito
rings true and good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Wilbur wriehts scholars are learn
ing rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

\ woman rowdy is always out O
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

The Taft smile Eliminates all o
Dixie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Missoula can sympathize with Spo
kane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

anything else whose wings are not at
tached permanently.
A deaf mute wife has been divorced
from her deaf mute husband. That
sort Of people should be able To get
along together. 1t would seem.
II is to be remembered that the state
football championship would be the
most effective advertisement the Uni
versity of Montana could have.
Someone has said that nations re-
gard for woman is one Of its best
virtues. The suffrasettes do not seem
to realize this.
In those states where women may
vote they do not seem to enter into
the political equation tn any great
extent.
Secretary Knox would sign articles
of peace with Japan. with the gate
money split two ways.
The football team needs encourage
ment-and a few sound legs and arms.
The north. IL given time, will take
care of the problems of the south.
The farewell of the preacher editor
rings true and good.
Wilbur Wrieht's scholars are learn
ing rapidly.
4 woman rowdy is always out OF
place.
The Taft smile Eliminates all of
Dixie,
Missoula can sympathiZe with Spo-
kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

S. is entirely of herbs and bak each of which has direct specific action purifying the blood and all healing and strengthening S S. does contain particle of any form upset the stomach affect the bowels nfame mucous of the body It Natures Blood Purifier pure hea and valuable its tonic effects that when SS has the Contagious Blood Poison the entire system physical condition because has been built strengthened through the heahfu properties of this medicine And best of all and we'll cured by S. S. when was first put the market forty years ago.
 want to help every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer we and for this purpose have prepared special book for Home Treatment It full of interesting information and suggestions and will be great who wish to cure themselves at home through the S. We will mail this book together with special medical advice may ask for free to who will write and request THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
LIQUORS IN SEWER
JUDGE FORT ORDERS PROPERTY
 DEsTR0YED.
One Woman Eaters Protest In Bir- minxham Court and Case is Con- tinued Until Validity of
 Law fs Tested.

Birmingham, Sept. 1s.--(Special.)- fudge Fort. in the Criminal Court. to- day ordered the sheriff to destroy all liquors and beers confiscated In raids made with search warrants two or three weeks ago. after nearing was held this morning in the second diVis- ion of the Criminal Court. in accord ance with provisions in the Fuller pro- hibition law.
 six attendants were served with mo- tices to appear in the Criminal Court and show ownership of beers, liquors or other goods confscated in raids.
 An attorney appeared in behalf or Mamie Brown, whose place of residence was searched and about 6 half bask Of beer secured The attorney entered motion to quash the proeeedtngs, on the grounds that 1t was contrary 10 tn constitution of the United States The attorney. however, said there was doubt as to whether to claim any iiouors seized would affect charge against the defendant of violating the prohibition law. or whether the ao- sence from the court. when served with one of the summons, would nor have the same effect.
 Tn regard to the beer belonging or said to belong to Mamie Brown, 1t was ordered that this should be held TOT further investigation, until SatuFoay
 Beers and liquor said to belong 10 c. c. Carter. Frank Krehause, Char- lie anGt. Pat OHare and John W. Chenault, were ordered destroyed.
 Judge Fort heard testimony Of of- ficers who made the raid and ascer- tained that formal notice had been served of this hearing and that sim liar notice had been posted on the place where the raid had been made.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff l.. c. Brown. in accordance with orders from the court. disposed of fifteen or twenty casks of beer and a lot of whiskey down a sewer.
 The sections in the Fuller bill re- curing the destruction of confiscated liquors and beers fifteen days aIter is being investigated and when the case of Mamie Brown Is called next week there will probably be a fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Baseball Park Turned Ouer
 to Bats and Weary WiLlies
TIGERS LOSE THIRD
PHILADELPHIA WINS ANOTHER IN
 FINAL SERIES.
Collins for Athletics, Gets Three Hits, One . Tyso-Bagges-EnOrmo Crowd Witnesses
 Game.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Before what is claimed to have been the lar gest crowd in the history of baseball. Philadelphia this afternoon shut out Detroit to 0 in the third game of the important final series between
 Bender and Donovan had the great est twirling duel of the season In this city with the former having slightly the better of the argument in tho matter of safe hits and bases on balls. Bender was hit safely on three times ovan was hit for three singles and double and gave two bases on balls. Collins got three of the home teams hits, one being a two -bagger which SSk heaSs of shs the sna erowd sa ony fys pe e troit players reached first base. Two of these were thrown out by Living stone while trying to steal second. iai sack. bender struck out nine of his opponents. these being distributed through seven innings.
 Donovan was responsible for De- troits defeat through his own bluni- CTS. He was given magnificent sup port by his team mates. Mcintyre. Mo- riarity and Cobb making wonderful plays and Bush robbing Oldring of two-bagger by a jumping catch of a line drive.
 Collins scored the first run in the fourth inning. leading off with two bagger. Baker sacrificed When Da- wis hit a grounder to Donovan Col lins was caught off third. He start- ed to go back to the bag and Dono- van threw wild, Collins scored and Davis taking second. The next two batsmen gave easy chances.
 Philadelphia scored again in the eighth inning. With one out Moriar- tty threw wild on Heitmuller's bunt and Barry sacrificed. Collins hit a sharp grounder which Jones stopped back of first base and then tossed the ball to Donovan who covered the bag. Umpire Perrine declared Collins safe and Heitmuller scored from second base. Donovan thought Collins had been declared out retiring the side, and started to walk to the bench end made no attempt to throw to the plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Burlesque Ball Rewards Fans. CELEBRATED ARTISTS WORK The Game Is a Vanishing
 Scream. Turtles show Some Long Fancied Glass In Field. Although Do Not
 Push Locah to
 Win.
.why sensational-

Talk about class-why sensational ism was spilled all over the lot yes- terday afternoon when Charlie Babb's famous battery. Coulson and O'Leary, nosed the Climbers out in the last game of the 1909 season by count of 6 to $.
 Greminger had couple of his star batteries in. Champ Osteen. the world famous master of the snake ball. start ed on with the renowned catcher. Jo- stopping the snakes
 After two or three innings, this bat tery was changed in the fear of over. working them, and MT. Daniel Kerwin ball artist. shooting them over with MT. George Whiteman of Houston, Texas. catching him-when he could
 It was scream. that game, and smashed all records by being played in or Mir. Coulson and sitxeen off Messrs. Osteen and Kerwin. an errorless game being played on both sides.
 Collins hit and o'Leary's three bag ger put in the first run, for the Fur; Whiteman and a Thomas single scored Greminger and tied the score in the last half of the second.
 Kieber's homer in the fourth and hits by Wheeler and Quisier put irl cou- pie more for the Turtles. Kerwin's home run in the third made 1t 3 to l.
 osteen's three-bagger scored Juui and DaIy in the fifth and Pope SCOT ing on Greminger's hit made tt 5 to :
 The Climbers never scored again. while Quisier scored on Baerwalds hit in the sixth. Tn the seventh Shields and Cranston scored on osteen's wild heave to first base. For the next three innings nobody scored, and 1t wound up that way. The lineup and score of the star team was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
1909 Season Ended Yes
 terday. GENERAL HUSTLE TO
 DEPOT AND TRAINS Most Have Left and All Will Be of
 Tonight. Team Intact for Next Year, Except for Bliss and Liveiy-LiveIy on Win Connie Mack--BIisn to
 Manage.

NWhen Colonel William Stickney lock- ca up the box office yesterday afternoon had drawn it's last breath.
 From now until next March when Manager Greminger begins to work out his material for the campaign of 1910. the grand stand-non of the bats will be ash of course. but of the leathsr- E After that famous battle on the dia- mond yesterday afternoon there was a general hustle to the depot, most of the Climbers. with Umpires Carpenter and Fitzstmmons and the Memphis team catching the northbound Louisville and Nashville train.
 Ed Greminser will get away tonight ger, and her children going with hisii. Hub Hart will continue his medical studies near Boston. and Thomas will Philadelphia. whiteman and his wife will winter with Mrs: Whiteman's par ents in Houston. and Juul will coach Illinois. Spike shannon and Joe pvpe will stay at their homes In Omaha and New York city this winter. while Ar. Kansas City. where Dan is one of tIis bill clerks in the freight office of ths c. B. and Q. Railroad.
 Champ Osteen left for his home in South Carolina where he takes up his trade in the butcher business again. Rockenfield with his wife will stay in ases ieSVe for Seattle a1 where Roe Rocky ~" viii E se to work for the expo sitlon.
 Whitey Guese. with his wife. left for big pitcher viii spend the winter tax ing It easy, hunting most of the time. Bliss, with his wife. has already left for their home in New York where hs about on Whitey's order. Bliss Is in- terested in the oil business, but Will spend most of his time hunting: having some of the finest bird dogs in the uni~
 Jack Lively. with his wife and noth- CT and Master Jack; Jaek; 1T; twill go S .s Joining Connie Mack.s Phiiadeiphia team when they start training in New York next spring.
 Bliss the team that finished out this season is intact for next year. Bliss having a chance to manage one or the the. local association willing to help him, though he has done some great work for Montgomery.
 ,he,p rGllSMiiSS Sintsr is saarssse s Hi 'ne team a
 Ed Greminger, Canton. O.. 1o4o Dun O1 James i. Hart. 1s4 Hancock street.
 dsssss WSitsnaa, sos Eighth Ave
 Herbert V Iuul. 41o Johns Street.
 6. Shannon. islS Quincy Street. Oma- na tSs s' seps slr Annis Avenue ssv ii Dai, Kerwxin. 1894 west Prospect Place, Kansas City:
 Champ osteen. Piedmont S.. c .r.s Street Old Ballard Seattle. Wash.
 Theodore oSese; waPakansta. q
 John Lively. yoppa; Ala
 Elmer Bliss. New York.
 Forest Thomas. Frazier. Mo. .s