davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
Sundays Plans.

MY plans are to reach Montana and
to spend several months in various
cities. particularly Missoula, Butte,
Helena, Great Falls and Billings, BEL
ginning as near AZ possible January
III or February III provided the fol-
loving conditions are complied with by
the cities in which l shall labor:
1. A union of all the evangelical
churches in the towr and the giving
up OF al services except Sunday school
during these meetings.
-. Paving the travelling expenses OF
my party.
- Entertain the company Uhere
ara 10 in the company.
Il. Build a tabernacle such as we
shall direct under the direction of MIR.
GIL.
IS. Pay Mr.. Fisher. the singer. sS5
per week.
80. Pay Mr. Ackley. the musical di-
rector. $50 per week.
-. Pay Mrs. Miller, the pianist,
Sinc per month.
IS. Pay Mr. Siebert. the caretaker
of the tabernacle. 81 per day.
- Allow us to use and to sell our
own hymn books.
10. Permit us to take up freewill
offerings for Mrs. Munhead and Miss
McLaren.
III. All collections on the last day
shall 60 to me as remuneration and
shall be taken up according To my
plan.
tslgned> wv. A. SUNDAY"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
vasaries OF a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold Is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter II may settle in the bow
els. producing severe pain. In the
summer 1t may give YOU collie with
diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do
not be alarmed nor torment yourself
with fears Of appendicitis or inflam-
nation OF the bowels. At the first
sign or the pain or cramp take Perry
Davis Painkiller in warm. sweetened
water and relief will come at once
There Is but one Painkilier, Perry Ia
Wis. II is raw put ur In n large S5c
size As Well as the regular see Size.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
Notice of Proposals for the County
Printing and Advertising.

BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Missoula county,
Montana, notice is hereby given that
the said board of county commission
ers will receive sealed bids for doing
all of the county printing and adyer-
Using for the county of Missoula.
Mont. for the period of two years.
Said bids will be received from date
hereof until the regular meeting of
the board of county commissioners.
September !, 1909, at IL O'Clock m. all
bids to be addressed to F w. Kuphal.
county clerk. Missoula, Mont. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Missouri county,
Montana.
BY D. T. CURRAN. Chairman.
Attest: F. W. KCPHAL.
County Clerk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
A Character.

The Billings paper evidently thinks
that Rev. Mr.. Sunday is giving Mon
tana the worst nf II. but his demands
are no more eNaCting than those the
church people in every town and city
he has visited have met, sundays
methods are absolutely unique, and he
has the power of drawing and holding
enormous audiences. There is mag
netism about the man that seems to
cover up and tone down his occasional
crudeties. There is one thing that dis
tinguishes the former star outfielder
of the Chicago Nationals. and that is
absolute lack of fear. He Is savage
and bitter in his sermon attacks on
certain classes. and uses words and
expressions usually foreign to the pull
pit. Still. he can use English as pure
as that Of Spencer. and his cloquence
is, at times, almost unique. He is a
peculiar character. and his coming To
Montana can do no hurt. to say the
least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
DIPLOMACY CONGRATULATED.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 31.-American
diplomacy is congratulated today by
the Novoe Vremya on its success III
the Hankow-Sze Chuen railroad loan
of s30.000,000. The paper expresses
the opinion that the advent of Ameri-
can capital in the far east is welcome
to European diplomacy, which is I'M
able to cope with the pretenses of
Japan without American counterpoise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
ADvENTiSTS' MEETING

SteveRsvilIe. Aug H.-The camp
meeting Of the seventh Day Adyont-
lists. which is being held here. is at
tracing AdventistS from all portions
Gf the state. who are arriving on cv-
cry train. The attendance is larger
TRAN had been expected and good
meetings n" h"ing held. Many from
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
Notice.

All persons having bills against the
county of Missoula will please present
the same To the county clerk at his
office on or before the first day of
September. 1909. or the same will be
laid over until the following quarterly
meeting in neeeFaher.
F. ". kUPHAL. County Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Mitchell started run on their own ac-
count and Mini beautifully intercepted
pass from them and ran down the
field for fully 80 yards. This was the
most exciting moment of the game and
the rooters came to their feet in body.
a free kick against California and
Stanford elected to have a serum. Again
Mini secured the ball and ran well till
brought down. Play was later taken
ifornia lost a sure chance to score.
From the serum Mini again secured and
ran the ball out of touch. A series of
scrums followed and Worswick found
touch in neutral ground.
California was now pressing very
aard and again brought play right on
to the Stanford line, but the cardinal
Cass secured the ball and kicked to
Mini, who was safe as Gibraltar and
found touch safely. California came
back to the attack once more and
brought play to within Stanford'S Is
yard line. Mitchell received from a
serum and kicked well. Baumgartner
followed up and the return was spoiled.
Loose play was the order for some time
Graft picked up the ball and made a
dash for the Stanford line, and was just
forced out at the corner post. Martin
secured from the throw in and returned
again into Stanford territory. The play
for the remainder of the five minutes to
play was kept on the Stanford line, and
when the pistol was fired for full time
the ball was in the cardinal danger
zone. but with good defense the car
dinal was able to hold them, thus leav-
ing Stanford freshieS of 1913 the victors
of the first Rugby game the cardinals
have secured under the Rugby rules.
The teams were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
C0CSWELL EASILY WINS WITH
EIGHT FIRST PLACE EVENTS

The sixteenth semiannuaI field meet
of the San Francisco athletic league
was walkover for Cogsweu. Cogswen
captured eight first places, her three
stars, r. Hollis. c. Hollis and Kendrick,
each winning two firsts each. Rod
Hollis broke the only records of the
day when he clipped one-ffth of a
second off both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
Both Lunt and Fuller of Mission ran
their races well and won them easily.
Meyer of Lowell had no trouble in an
neXing the quarter in the fast time of
81 seconds.
The relay was the same exciting race.
Potter of Lowell led off with a lead
of 10 yards over Tooker of Lick, which
was never overtaken. Dickson of Lick
gained in his lap so that the runners
were about even, but Meyer of Lowell
succeeded in widening the gap.
The hnal score was: Cogsweu 63.
Lowell 40, Lick 26. Mission IT, Will
merding Is, Polytechnic 10, CONNER
cial 3. Summary:
r. H 5. I'd. Msliott. Ii W s. l. A. 3D. MAYNARD, TI
"a. Street Street l. Il. $ TINE. i'm DSS9 e5 So Il FinalswoG
by Wolf, c. 2. c.; I'd. Potter. l.. II. s.: Sd.
MAYNARD; G. 5. NJ A.; 4th, Dixon. c. S. NJ. A.
$50 yard dash-won by Fuller. NJ. H. s;
I'd, Munger, w. S. |. A: 3d. Brown, L. H. S.
4th, Smith. C. H. s. Time, 2:OS
Two mile run-Non by Lunt NJ H. s.; 2d.
Codington. c. p. c.: Sd. Carnduf. W. s l. A. /:
4th. Richardson. c. 5. NJ. A. Time. 1858.
100 yard dash first heat-Won by R. Hollis
Cohn, L. II. s.. and Rogers. c. $. NJ. A. Time
10 50. Second heat-Won by Dickson, c. $. NJ.
Time, 10 So. Finals-Won by r. Hollis. C. p.
G.; I'd. Smeltzer. L. II. s.; Sd. Rogers. c. $.
N, A.; 4th, Cohn, l. II, S. Time, 10 10.
12O yard hurdles. first heat-won by Kendrick
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Stroud Mini. Hill. Morris. Campbell,
Peart and Laine.
There was this to be said for the
Z. c. freshmen in their defeat-they
put up better game yesterday than
at any other contest of the year, and
while many of the talented authori-
ties on Rugby football predicted un-
utterable defeat for the blue and gold
the score tells how close it was and
the play showed even better than the
score that the two teams were about
on a par.
The captains and coaches expressed
their sentiments according as their
colors were cardinal or blue and gold
with the blue predominating yester-
day.
Captain Mitchell Of Stanford ex-
pressed the situation aptly when he
said, This game was for us the worst
hght we were ever up against and was
harder than we expected"
Coach Presley and and Dad" Moul-
ton gave their Stanford babies" full
credit for their splendid showing, and
had only praise for the spirited youths
of the blue and gold.
STROUD BLAMES LUCK
Captain Stroud. disappointed in the
fight but gallant, puts the blame on
Luck" and, allowing for the captains
played with the horseshoes," said
stroud. Coach Jimmy" Schaeffer was
disconsolate, but had no word to say of
III fortune. Trainer Christy was ex-
asperated over certain rulings, and de-
clared that the best team lost That
was his team
The throng of spectators helped to
make IL the best intercollegiate fresh
man game ever played. There were all
OF 1000 lining the white striped field
The California roorers were on the east
side of the field, the Stanford crowd on
the west. 1t was the usual tense and
decorated football throng. a great yell
low chrysanthemum decking half the
girls and poinsettias and carnations the
other half.
There was a dramatic side episode
during the afternoon which was not
provided by the management. During
the first half a brave party of Stanford
patriots climbed the sacred Charter hill
and TO the side of the big outlined an
s not so sig, but big enough to be gall
to the loyal California men. When the
dissertation was discovered there was
a concerted roar from the east bleach
ers and a sturdy band of blue and gold
hill and destroyed the awful affront.
In the meantime there was a rapid
passage of yells between the two rooter
sections
California tried to hide. its chagrin
under a bIantant and somewhat humor-
taunted the Stanfordites.
81 stands for Schaeffer and for
Stroud" blithely responded the Berke-
Ieyites.
About that time the army of destruc-
ton had mastered the eminence and the
insolent ''S' went up in blue smoke
NOISE OF BANDS AND ROOTERs
The roofing was splendid for fresh
man game. Both universities were rep
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
BY HALEY
VN OF THE GAME.

C. r c.; ID Labaehotte, C. P C. Time. rs 90
second heat-Won by NIusselman. 7. H. s. ID.
Colby. c. p. c. Time. rs 10 Finals-Won by
Kendrick. c. p. c.; ID. Colby. C. P. c.; 81.
Labaehotte. c. p c.; 4th. 3IusseIman, P. H. S.
Time. is 20.
40 yard dash-won by Meyer. L. II. S; I'd.
Appel. C. P, c.; Sd. Lenzen W. s. l. A.; 4th.
Agazelow. L. H. 5. Time :54
22O yard dash. first heat-won by R. Hollis.
c. P. c.; 2d. Rogers. C. s. u. A. Time. % 40.
Second heat-won by Cohn. L. H. s: "a.
Tooker; c. S. N. A. Time. ;24 %. Flnals--w Won
sd. cohn. l. II. s.. Attn. dSs Tooksr. G. s. II. a. 4.
Time, ;23 Is. (ReeOrdl
220 yard hurdles. first heat-WOn by Walhsh,
". ). I. A; 2d, LuEt. NJ H. $. Time. 80. Sec
ond heat-Wou by Miller. c. 2. c.. I'd. Colby.
Q. T. c. Time. 80. Finals-Won BY Walhsh.
G. r G.: +th. Colby. c. 2. c, Time, Is 80.
One mile run-WOn by Somers T.. H. 5;
"a. Boyle. Q. P. G.; Sd. Bell. G. S. NJ A.; Attn,
Mink W 5. l. a Time. 5:o2-
One mile relay-Lowel1 first; Lick second;
Mission third Lowell's team: Potter. Agaze-
Hammer throw-won by c. Hollis C. P c.:
I'd, Meyer, l. H s. Sd. FOgelstrom c. p. C.;
4th. Wakemsn l. II. s Distance. 127 feet
High jmp-won by Hilman. c. S. NJ. A.;
2d- kendriek. c. F. c.; Sd. Sahlender: fth.
Sho;put-won by c. Hollis a. p. C.; "a,
Adair, F. II. s; I'd. Holman. C.. S. NJ. A.;
4tA orr. F. H. ). Distance. A. feet.
c. 2. c.; Sd. r. Hollis, C. r. C.; 4th Corker'
c. 5, II. a Distance, 10 feet 6 inches.
=, Pole vault-Won BY Kendrick, c, p. G.; ed
4th Doyle. G.. p. c. Height 10 feet A.. inches
OIncials-Referee, y Pendergast' starter. ".
Iirnstead; Judges of finish, F. Koch. $ Tibitts
n Mcpherson; field Judges. f. Book. r. J.
P. Levy. W McRae: announcer. J. NJ Hsrt.
well; scorer. r ". Bettoli.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

I ]
new contribution to the scientific score
column. The figures stood to until
the end. During the last Is minutes
Of play il seemed that the blue and
gold could not but score. The igloos.
cairns and caches of the Berkleyites
dotted the five. three and two yard
lines, but no matter how energetic the
expeditions, Berkeley could not hit the
big nail on the head. Stanford had
an indomitable pluck which could cool
ly work when IN the tghtest corners.
and that is why Stanford held off the
blue and gold.
BROTHERS OF OLD STARS
Had California won it would have
been because blood tells and the fight
ing races never die out and that sort
of thing Since IL lost we can say II
was in spite Of the vociferousness of
blood and the perpetuity Of the fight
ing stock. For in the blue and gold
team were two younger brothers of
famous gridiron heroes Of five or six
years ago Big Ben, Strouds little
brother was captain OF the team and
Little" Minis little brother was star
line bucker," to use an obsolete
phrase, never contemplated by the Aus
fralian critics and referees of the
Rugby union" who give US our latter
day football vocabulary The younger
Stroud does not seem 10 be the physi-
cal giant that his brother Ben of the
front yesterday, fighting with the
spirit Of his fraternal center rush. The
Younger Mini is q shade taller than his
famous brother and is not so stocky
about the CneSt, but his black hair is
as curly and his daring and speed in
carrying 2 bali through a mixed field
is as gratifying to the blue and gold
as were the similar exploits of his kin.
There was one remarkable feature
Of the game. which was a wonderfully
good exhibition Of Rugby ball, by long
odds the best Rugby game ever played
by freshmen. and in all a better game
than the varsities put up two years
ago The most striking feature OF
the contest was that no man on either
team had to retire from the game,
either from injuries or exhaustion:
trainers Dad" Moulton OF Stanford
and Walter Christy of California had
the babies" sparked up to the ig-
milton point al every stage Of the play.
BRACING WEATHER
The bracing air under the gray sky
was q tonic for the thinly clad players.
The costumes of Rugby men should
ever be delight to those who love TO
see the play Of the tolerably undraped
fgure. The Stanford men wore the
famous next TO nothing" outfits, their
lxhah pants" terminating at ridicu-
lousIy short distance below their start
ing point. The white trunks of the Cali
fOrnia freshmen came nearer to the
knees. but one or two had a rakish
was over.
The cool air brought the furs out of
the camphor and gave q touch of red
to- the cheeks of the eager coeds
The heroes of the Stanford IS were
Mitchell, Worswick, Ellis. Kern. Fyfe.
Baumgartners- Murlin, Belcher. The
Dick OF the California is flock were
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
1912. Class Victorious In
Athletic Meet

BERKELEY, Oct. 1s.-In a fast and
sity of California oval yesterday
easily outstripped the other classes.
taking first place with 63 points, the
freshmen coming second with 80. The
class of 1911 took 18 points, and the
seniors took last prize with the un-
lucky Is.
Fast time was made in most of the
events, although the fall practice has
run q pretty finish was seen by Wood
13 and Boydston II, the former
breaking the tape but few feet
ahead of the second place man. This
event was a surprise, and the fresh
man is looked upon as a likely point
winner III the next intercollegiate
meet with Stanford.
All three of the heats in the 100
yard dash were run in the fast time
of 10 1-5 seconds. the final being a
pretty struggle between Rathbone and
any advantage throughout the race, a
dead heat for first place resulting.
The results in full were as follows:
Mile run-Won BY n. Wood Is go YARDS
Macpherson II (20 yardsl, second; Sprowl '13
GO yardsl third. Time. 4;39 10.
120 yard hurdles-Won by Donald II; Edwards
100 yard dash-Rathbone 10 G. yardsl and
Crossfeld Il q yardl tied for hrst' Wilson Is
40 yard dash-Won BY yitousec II; Carpen-
ter Il. second: Horncr ] =. third Time. :53- All
handicapped II yards
Two mile run-Wcn By Wood IS t1e0 yards ;
Boydston II tI0 yardsi. second; Wilson 10 Goo
yards). third. Time. 1929 80.
30 ward hurdes-Won by Beacon '13: Edwards
10. second; Gru5b II. third. All scratch. Time.
&c 20.
$50 yard run--won by Saxon u tscrstchl ::
Kelly II lscratchl, second: Goss Is (23 yards),
third. Time. POS 10
10 yard ,ash-Won By Claudfus IL & yardsl :;
Woosey II a yardsl. second: Berlinger 'I3 Is
YARDS third. Time, ;23 ID
One mile relay race-Won By class Of 1912,
1911 team second. 1913 third. Time, 3:04 25.
FIELD EVENTS
Shotput-won by Kant 10; Scott ~. second;
Beach '13, third. All scratch. Distance. 40 feet
inches
Hammer throw-Won by Ready II t5 feetl; /;
Gabbert IL tscratch), second: Maddux IL 90
feetl. third Distance. i43 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Allen 'l2 Is inchesl :;
Rathbone II e inchesl, second: Kretsinger '13
(scratch) third. Distance. 20 feet inches
High jump-Won by Beason Is lscratch) ::
Claudius 10 and Wolf Il teach 4 inehesl tie
for second. Height, feet 1o1s inches.
Pole vault-Won by MCGEE '12 G. inchesl:
Maddux IL "a inehes). second; G. Brown 10
e inehes), third. Height, 10 feet S&i inches.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
EXPERT OPINIONS
Captain Stroud, U. C.

Captain Stroud, U. C.
II think we fought them off their
feet. but luck was against us. They
played with the 'shordeshoes.' Their
but our men did their best and de-
served to win"
Coach "Jimmy, SchaefYer, u. C.
1T is a good game, and the only
reason we did not win is that we did
not get enough points. The teams
ingrour freshmen made was due TO the
efforts of Assistant Coach Billy
Howe"
Trainer Walter Christy, U. G.
The best team lost. The California
boys outplayed Stanford all over. the
field, but we were up against hard
luck and there We're some decisions
given that did not seem right to me.
But I am proud of the showing made
by the U. c. freshmen"
Captain Mitchell, Stanford
1T was clean game all through. and
the hardest game we have. played this
year. The forwards won the game for
us. 1t was the worst fight we We're
ever up against and was harder than
we expected.
Trainer "Dad" Mouiton, Stanford
1T was the best freshman game
have ever seen: there was good fighting
on both sides:"
Coach Pressley, stanford
ct was a good, hard fight The
California men put UP a fine scrap and
every Stanford man worked for the
victory we gained
Assistant Coach Howe, u. C.
TT was a great flghts The Stanford
forwards badly beat our men for the
ball in the serum, and this was due to
the packing of the cardinal 3-2-3
against our seven pack. I think STAN
ford played rafting good game. but
California also PLAYED exceptionally
good football and was unfortunate in
not scoring.
Referee Cameron
'.In all my experience of Rugby
never saw such good line kicking as
was exhibited by both teams Owing
to overeagerness on both sides many
opportunities to score were lost by
both teams, and had it not been for
this 1 am sure there would have been
scoring by California as well as STAN
ford California should have scored in
the last FIVE minutes had it not COM
mitted breach of overeagerness.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scriptlOn viii work wonders for
that great class of men who.
thTOugh dissipation Of their nat
ural strength. find themselves in
their second childhood" long be-
fore the three score and ten al
lOtted TO life'S 5 pleasures and en-
1oyments are reached.
1t is presumed 10 be infalible.
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring In nervous eXhaus-
sion.' weak vitality. melancholia
and tie functions.
First get fifty cents worth of
compound fiuid FalmwOrt in
one-oCnce package. and three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla COM
pound, take home. mix and let
stand two hours. then get one
ounce compound essence cardi0l
and one ounce tircture cadomene
compound tnot cardamoMl Mix
all IN SIX or eight ounce bottle.
shake well. and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one
when retiring followed by
drink OF water
BY mixing it at home no man
need be the wiser as 70 another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium
in men is a constant source OF
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects it, For the
benefit of those who want a re-
Storation to full. bounding
health. and all the happiness ac-
companyfng it. the above home
treatment is given 1t contains
no opiates or habit-fOrming
drugs whatever. Mix il at home
and no one viii be the wiser as
to your affection
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
LIPToN on HIS WAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-New York
yachtsmen learned with interest today
that Sir Thomas Upton was on his
way to New York to press his claims
for race for the Americas cup. At
the yacht club many enthusiasts eX-
pressed a hope that the Englishman
and his American rivals would be able
to find common ground for a challenge
But officials declared that Sir Thomas
would have to challenge under the old
rules.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
BIG CROWD FAST PLAY AND
MUCH NOISE COMBINE. TO
MAKE GAME MEMORABLE, E
Nearly 1000 Spectators Witness Contest
and Rival Roofing Sections Keep the
Fun Moving MeTiy
By ARTHUR L. PRICE.

Stanford unvety freshman class of 13snter number that
sscoveed the north pole of California field Berkeley
0
freshman class of 13sinier number that proved o be
The
big nail gaining his
the kicked the ball between
o for Stanford
There further ouchdown kicks That the
The than 1000
largest freshman crowd
The hardy lads from the Berkeley
balance
into the Stanford territory and sight of farthest many
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

had the more brilliant tunics-red, as
against the cadet gray of California;
but the bearskin skabo of the U. c..
drum major was awe inspiring.
Then California sprung two new
songs which became famous. One is
Hal Bingham's California Indian song,
most bloodthirsty composition, which
tells of collecting the scalp locks of the
Stanford crew with tomahawks. The
other was a masterpiece making fun of
the puritanical regime at Stanford un-
der the virtuous leadership of Pro-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

fessor Clark. The Stanford men en-
joyed that hugely.
The respective yell leaders were:
Stanford. A. E. Ehrhorn, assisted by
j. Ernest Thompson and T. A. de Bolt.
Hartigan, Dutch" Hamilton and Gus
Olsen.
President David Starr Jordan was
cheered as he entered and sat near the
Stanford roofing section Acting Presi-
dent Lange of California was on the
wrong side of the field to attract the
attention of his constituents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
WAND to Get a Room.

You can find good list of Al places
under the Rooms to Let heading in the
classified section. Look them over,