davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
STILL SPEAK
REFRE SENTATlVES Or ORGAN
iZATlON TRY oRaTORY AND
ARE ARRESTED.

The pol!cc arrested several mr." rep
rcsentatiFcs of tho Industrial Workers.
of the World yesterday afternoon and
evening. They gave their names us
\. Y. Roe. Sam Tnbin, II. sMattson and
NJ. UevenT, The first three men named
we're among the bunch arrested sun
day and were released from jail yes
terdaS morning, They will probably
hc arraigned today on ii charge Of dis
turhing tic peace. Elizabeth Girlcy
FtSan- jones. the local organizer. vino
was arrested sunday and PLACED in tho
witness departmeat"f the COUNTY jait.
&as given her liberty yesterday even
Ing. after she had furnished bond of
500. She VAS arruiened in the morn
ing before Justice II the Peace Small
uad pleaded not guilty Ia the charg"
of causing disturbance of the peace
The time for her trial MAS not set. al
though It Is possible that il viii bc
held today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

A strong, clean play is THE Shep-
herd King" Its four acts take David,
the boy Warrior-ruler. from the flocks
of his father to the court of Saul,
from the position of the Jewish mon
arch's favorite musician to the leader
ship of the hosts of Israel and-at the
moment of his greatest triumph-place
him on the throne of his peopie--a man
in deeds but still the child of the hills,
the youth of the flocks. loyal, fearless.
pure of heart and body. The beautiful
Bible tale Is unfoldcd logically and
effectively. There Is nothing to Jar:
not a note or word rings discordant.
and last nights audience at the Har
nois ,heater was for a while in Pales-
tine. The story IL a beautiful one and
is well told by Wright Lnrimer and
his company. The support accorded
Mr.. Lorimer, who is Il conscientious.
finished. capable actor. is far better
than is expected of the average road
production: but. then. there is nothing
about The Shepherd King" that may
be classed as mediocre.
4 play that pulls at the heart strins~
is The Shepherd King" and yet it -
II
tom Of the period ii represents is az
lowed full sway at times. Enhanced
and made more beautiful Is the story
of the rise Of the Psalmist by the skill
full portrayal of two kinds of love
that III man for man and man for
woman. The friendship nj David and
Jonathan. the love of David for Michal,
run through the play As n double
thread of spure gold. ennobling and
strengthening its web and woof. The
effect of The Shepherd King" is good
the air of the play Is whnlesome-af-
most holy and never bordering on the
sacrilegious.
Effective staging. gorgeous cos
tunes masterful effects round ont the
perfection of the play. Mr.. Lerimer II
an actor who takes not too much upon
himself. He Is featured In the title rom
that is true-but he does not intrud-
his personality, which is adapted al
mirably tn the part he plays, that of
the shepherd boy faithful tn his God,
his king. his friends and To himself,
ever placing farthast from his thoughts
the desauring passion of ambition. n
his support the work of Miss F'rederiea
Going. as Aichai. stands forth tho
boldest. although to her and to the star
is not To be given all the credit for a
finished production.
THORNTON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

ilnes was eseeted vice president. The
uther officers ot the class were chosen
Last urek
The saHhaMores and the freshmen
EaGa meetings tonight tar the rarpes.
az - gt-ctsaS thcgr class Officers
Vest rt4y afternoon the 1larkfs 50
@Ietv. thu young Namen,s literary. club.
z.ESaa&gea TAP the year ~ elessins af-
Gi@er> fur the first semester. The per-
>asss chosen - Till the positions we're:
Nurs Graham. president: Willie Clam
tAa. Vice PRESIDENT: Edith Steele, treas
urers Mary Erred secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

TIL, following instruments w~r" filed
Yesterday i'll the office f thu county
rvcvrder:
necd-An.nzo Enderlraa g. isaac Il.
Kline. lots ~ aud - in block =,
school addition.
Dsed-E. F Booth. trustee. IT, L I'll.
Drmlug. lots II anal l. in bleak /.
G1rnHpssd Park,
patru1-Th,. United States t. =. IL
uurk~. 1T In section =. township
T.. range. =
Ie- rs" Ml~-oola Mercantile ysan-
g1.s. &a ". i N4s4@ 4u4 l. Nj AItyu,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

hit in b3rck 2. and 7otS 7, : AMI 3
in h-,sk :, original tawn~ite.
D,,~!-> J, stump L. +. \ Stump.
t"1~ i and in btayk :, Satt~@o.
Deed II. 4. stiff t. Alary 4 Elk
mann, Ia ami th, east - feet uG
!"t ia block =, Montana addition.
DevI-Georzr II. Pew t. ] u. Cor
Ee;t 1T = and t@e s.4gh t4tl II 1T
Is lA h."ek Il, S.uth Al~,24la.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

then goes direct to Seattle. where 1t
plays Il three weeks engagement at the
exposition, after which it returns to
the Grand opera house, Chicago. for
an indefinit" period,
Edward 7. Temple. VINO staged those
first three wonderful New York Hip.
podrume productions. old himself
proud in staging TO" The book and
lyrics are by Q. Henry. the noted
short story. writer. and Franklin p. Ad-
ANS, humorist of the New York Even
ing Mail. aud the music by y. Bald
win Sloan, COMPOSER of Jack and the
Bennstulk, ~The .Nocking Hird." The
Gingerbread Man" aud other noted mu-
steal plays. The story IL taken from
., Henry's famous short story. He
Also Served" which appeared last
year in Golfers Weekly. John T..
Young, AS Johnnie n'Day. Tammany
politi" Ian, will be. supported by Eliza
beth Go1dall. Dorothy Bremen. JUL
cite Iange. who. by the way, is a
Council Rufus girl, Annette Hall. Nil
belle AoHIsH, David Kirkland. Robert
Wilson. JarHts A Reynolds, Genrse A
Lcnmtn and other Noted IN steal COM
rdy faH"rtcs. hcstdes Il chorus Of -
beautiful girls aHd Is men In the
chnru*,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
POLICY TO LEAVE
M|SSOULA OFFICES

To-day IL. y Policy If the Puget
Sound freight office force leaves Mis-
sonla for the coast. AIR. Policy will
enter the employ of the road in Ia
coma. He has made lot of friends
while he has been i'll the office here,
and the regret at his leaving in gem
eraL His new position promises To be
a good one. however. and he has the
best wishes OF his friends in his new
field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
FOOTBALL RALLY.

The students Of the Missoula high
school held another football rally in
the school building yesterday after
noon. Seven members of the famous
1906 team. all Of whom are now star
ring Oh the varsity. addressed the stu
dents. Preparations are complete for
the game with Anaconda Saturday.
and the local school is sending the
best team it has ever had into the
game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
MARRIED AT HOTEL.

Mis- '"ra l.. Campbell and Gilbert
Gau.t. both residents of Missnula. were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon 1t the partars nf the Aissoula
hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
WATSON is DEAD.

London. Oct, 4.-William Watson.
chairman of the Cunard steamship
company. died here today. Mr. Wat
son Was born in 1913
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
TREASURER'S REPORT
RENDERED
MONTHLY STATEMENT MADE OF
THE CASH IN THE STRONG
BOX OF THE CITY.

The regular report of City Treas
urer Hathewey for September. pre-
scented to the city council last night,
was as follows:
General Fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Heraans Club.

The Shakespeare department of the
Nomau's club met Yesterday N the
home nj Mr.. Theresa Bandnaun, In
South Asssoala- The meeting Mas the
first of the season mad work fer the
coming year vas planned Tina first
nall If the year tsi1I H. deystrI IL
tia atndS ,r Much Ado AE.tns %-~gf.-
ms" and tia seyna4 to Henry Vi
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

In the spring d wOman's fancy lightly turns to cleaning house, In the spring the soapy water she will vigorously douse On the window-gl2ss and mirrors. while her husband hies away To some dingy spot of refuge, to es- cape the direful day. In the spring a newer polish tints the furnished kitchen stove, In the spring your coats and trous- CTS OCT the alley fence are hove NIaybe "hove" is wrong to use here, but it surely fits the easel. In the spring a smudge of cobwebs decorates the housewives face. In the spring you come home weary and as through the wreck you creep
 You discover there's no dinner and you've not a place to sleep, And when gently you remark that there might be a saner plan For house-cleaning. shrilis a chor- us: Huh. Well, that's just like a man."
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

By the authority of the secre- tary of the interior department, the unappropriated public lands in the S,731 acres eliminated from the Crook national forest in Arizona by executive order dated August 27, will be restored to the public domain and to settle ment on and after November p, but will not become subject to entry until on and after Decem- Der %, at the land office at Phoenix The land to be res tored is situated in Gila and Graham counties.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Miss Rosa ScOrse returned on Wednesday from months vaca- tion spent in Southern California with friends. Miss ScOrse says that she spent an enjoyable time while away.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Traveling Freight Agent F l.. Hanna, of the Santa Fe, stopped off here a cay this week to inves- tigate local conditions.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Captain Henry Warren and family left this week for Fl Paso, Texas, where the captain has some business matters that re- quired his immediate attention.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Mrs. M- l.. Vaughan, of Wins low. spent a few hours here Thursday visiting herson, Harry, one of the Santa Fe's popular operators.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Passenger trains from both the east and west have been running late all this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

George M. Patton, q horse buyer from Kansas City, has been here this week looking for stock horses to ship to the market.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

M. B. Barrett of St. Johns is here this week waiting for some cars to ship a bunch of his cattle tO the eastern markets.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

The tower for the Julius Wetz- Ter water works system has been put up this week. This will fur nish water for several residents of the town.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Jim Donohoe, he of the per petual smile, has been in HOlbrOOk this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Q. K. Gardner left for Los An geles Saturday. He goes for the purpose of purchasing material for the new school house.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

M. w. Wilson, of Winslow, was here this week doing some plas- tering on the Wetzler building.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

John Conner and Joseph Fish spent a couple of days at Wood ruff this week, doing some work on a well for MT. Fish.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Julius Wetzler made a flying trip to Flagstaff and Winslow Sunday on business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

The fee for registration of mail will be increased from 8 to 10 cents after November 1, 1909, according to an order just issued by Postmaster General Hitch cock. The maximum indemnity allowed for loss of registered ar ticles has also been increased from S25 to $50 m the same order.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Deputy Recorder HOuck is a very busy man these days getting out the duplicate assessment roll.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

The local nimrods have been having much pleasure this week seeking, and sometimes procur- ing, the elusive ducks that inhabit the ponds in this vicinity.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

George Hennessey, the Adaman- da cattle man, was HolbrOOk visitor Saturday. George has been in Winslow lately receiving medical treatment for an injury he received some few days ago at the hands of an irate COW.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Dr. George P Sampson, county superintendent of health, was up from Winslow Tuesday on busi- ness.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Mrs. EliS Perkins and children passed through here Friday on their way from St Johns, where they have been visiting relatives, to the1r home in Prescott. Mrs. Perkins is sister to Mrs. Benj. Schuster.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Mir. Grayard, of the firm of Schuster & Grayard, Whiteriver, Ariz passed through here this week on his way east to settle up some matters concerning his fathers estate.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Zeke Newman has. been here about a week waiting for cars to ship sheep, but owing to the con gestion of traffic on the road he was unable to procure cars and decided not to ship for some time yet.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

H. H. Scorse returned Wednes- day night from a short business trip to Phoenix, where he went to look after an extensive and valuable tract of land that he owns in that vicinity. He left Saturday evening for his sheep camps.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Train No s hit and severely in- jured a Mexican at Penzance Thursday. He was attended to here by Dr. Brown and then sent to the company hospital at Wins low.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

One of the most interesting items noted in the September number of the Santa Fe Elm ployes' Magazine is d bit of ad- vance information from the an- nual report of the Santa Fe sys- tenn for the year ending June 30, 1909 Out of twelve and a half million passengers carried over the Santa Fe lines in twelve months not one was lost by q fatal accident. This is a most re markable record.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Ed and Bud Howell, the cattle men from Pinto, are here on bus mess.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

United States Marshal Overlook has appointed J. ]. Reddick, of Prescott, deputy for northern Arizona. The appointment of Reddick gives Prescott d deputy United States marshal for the first time in the history of that town.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

District court will open in Flag staff September 20. The follow ing Monday (Sept. 26) court will convene in St Johns, Apache county. District court will be opened at HOlbroOk October Il.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

BeDj Schuster, ot the firm of A. & B. Schuster, came down from St. Johns Friday with his two sons, Arthur and Eddie, who were on their way to Los An geles to attend school this win ter. Ben reports business as be ing good in his part fthe country and will be here for several days attending to various matters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Any intelligent person may earn good income correspond ing for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for full particulars Empire Press Syndi- cate, Middleport, N Y.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

The Twenty-ninth U S Infan- try, comprising twelve compan- ics, travellng in three special trains, passed through Winslow last Monday en route from the Philippine Islands to Fort Mia gara, N. Y. Over 700 soldiers were in the regiment in addition to 80 officers and the reglmental l eadquarters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

It is reported that school will start here on the first Monday in October in the old school house with one teacher. As soon as the new building is completed an- other teacher will be employed.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Messrs. Houck and Hess left here this week with a couple of shipments of fine sheep that they will dispose of ou the Kansas City market.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Under-sheriff J. N. Overson, of Apache county, passed through here this week on his way to Chambers, Ariz., to investigate some matters pending in the court of his county.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

$. B. Shumway has d large force of men at work manufacturing cement blocks. He already has orders for more than he can fill for some little time yet.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Emmet Wallace, of Adamanda, was here thls week on a short visit.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

A. N. Boyer, the contractor, re- turned from a tip to Snow flake this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

Rev. Robert E. Wright, of Winslow, held services at the school house Thursday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-21

ing, the elusive ducks that inhabit the ponds in this vicinity.
 Messrs. Houck and Hess left here this week with a couple of shipments of fine sheep that they will dispose of on the Kansas City market.
 $. B. Shumway has d large force of men at work manufacturing cement blocks. He already has orders for more than he can fill for some little time yet
 Train No. s hit and severely iii jured Mexican at Penzance Thursday. He was attended to here by Dr. Brown and then sent to the company hospital at Wins low.
 The tower for the Julius Wetz- Ter water works system has been put up this week. This will fur. nish water for several residents of the town
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Vaughan, of Wins low. spent a few hours here Thursday visiting her son, Harry one of the Santa Fe's popular operators.
 Captain Henry Warren and family left this week for Fl Paso, Texas, where the captain has some business matters that re- quired his immediate attention.
 George M. Patton, q horse buyer from Kansas City, has been here this week looking for stock horses to ship to the market.
 M. B. Barrett of St Johns IS here this week waiting for some cars to ship a bunch of his cattle TO the eastern markets.
 0. K. Gardner left for Los An geles Saturday. He goes for the purpose of purchasing material for the new school house.
 Deputy Recorder Houck is a very busy man these days getting out the duplicate assessmentroll.
 Dr. George P. Sampson, county superintendent of health, was up from WinslOw Tuesday on busi- ness.
 Julius Wetzler made a flying trip to Flagstaff and Winslow on business matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

jackson. old boy. you're looking nne.''
/ tried almost. every kind of patent
medicine for 10 years to no good:
Your advice has proved marvellous; |
was almost a skeleton, but now / feel
as young and hearty as did 20 yea IS
ago. / thank God and Prof. t. h.
Midgley."
Had Tried Every Kind of Medicine.
Miss Ella cea. of Boone. Ia. says: II
have been a constant sufferer from
that dread disease. constipation. all my
life, and had tried every kind of medi-
cine and had consulted many different
doctors but none proved successful At
last concluded to give Prof. Midgley's
drugless treatment a trial. / did SO
and at the end OF one month was en-
tirely cured. My general health grew
better and at present am In the best of
health. Can say II is a wonderful cure
and a help to anyone suffering as
was"
suffered 20 Years, Cured I'm 80 Days.
Mr.. Geo. e. Barker, 80 Bailey ST..
Boston, Mass, writes that he had been
troubled with constipation for Is or 20
years and had tried almost every drug
In the market He cured himself in
one month the "Midgley Way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
HAIR REMOvERs
ARE DANGEROUS
Dr. wertenbaker says.--.Dont u,
Pofson0un DepfInforfesn

DIR. wertenbahNer says.-HDonr Use
Poisonous Depfiatories."
In treating superfuous hair IL IL Of
vital importance that the agent to be
employed should be absolutely non-
poisonous: antlseptic and germicidal,
because II It It Is not so with frequent
poisoning. The trouble with the ma
tority of ladies Is that they don't do q
little thinking for themselves. When
an s,n,, assertion eans Is made by some unrs,
truth. They never consider the reli-
ability. neither do they question or
ask for any substantial proof that =
seem to think that the bare word 81
the manufacturer Is sufficient To the
contrary, ladies should be most partio-
uiar In choosing hair remover and
learn nsst what reputable authoritiesl
DR.: wsrtenbaker. the prominent
physician. says: For several years n
Ous depiis.oriss. because they are
bound to do harm. have found Dsl
Miracle to be absolutely non poison
Gus. antiseptic and. germieidai; there-
IL distinctly beneficial to the akin and
under no circumstances can II produce
eczema or blood poisoning. have
used the preparation in my practice for
number OF years. and fnd that the
principle Of Its chemical and physio-
logical action In correct. consider IT
the only satisfactory method, for the
removal of superfiuous hair
Better take q DOCTORS advice. Don't
be deceived with the fake free treat
ments which are advertised 50 extern
sively In the newspapers. Remember
after you have used worthless concoc-
lions IL will be harder to remove the
hair; therefore. isn't IL better TO fnves-
tigate all hair removers FIRST. before
you try any of them7
We will send you absolutely free, in
plain, sealed envelope, B4-page
booklet containing full information
concerning this remarkable treatment,
physicians surgeons. .dematologists
medical journals and the prfncipIe
magazines You should read this book
let before you try anything. II treats
the subject exhaustfveiy. Write to the
DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Desk 372, 1905 Park avenue. New
booklet. and II viii be mailed. sealed
at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

It IL estimated that theirs are 10000
children living in immoral surround
ings throughout England, and the pro-
posais of the act for placing these lit
tie ones under proper guardianship
have been most heartily welcomed.
Some time must elapse before the full
effects OF the act come to be known
and appreciated. It's immediate effects
have been the closing OF public-hous
bars to children ana the prohibition of
Juvenile smoking. One other imn1e-
date effect has been to create boom
In fire-guards. for these are now COM
pulsory In rooms used by children I'M
der seven years OF age.
The regulations with regards to
Juvenile smoking will be more easily
evaded than those Which seek to pro-
tect a child from the influences of the
public house. The elder boys will con-
tinue to buy cigarettes and share them
with their younger companions. but In
course Of time II Is certain that this
practice will be checked. One boy who
came under public notice was asked
how he would get his cigarettes. He
replied. 'AOh, that's all right I shall
send father for EN-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
AN ALFALFA EXHIBIT.
A Big Lift to Bullock County And I'd
Union Springs.

N oAB Liz 10 BULLOCK COuntX ARD 10
Union Springs.
Bullock County Breeze.
Mr.. ]. H. Rainer brought in samples
Of alfalfa this week grown on his farm
four miles from the city, known az the
Moultrie place, which attracted con-
siderable attention. especially from
those who have some conception Of
what THIS means to Union Springs and
Bullock county. 1t was from q ten
acre held which was sown in Octoher
1907. The ground was pIoughed. faIrly
aeep and then pulverized with a disc
narrow. twenty pounds of alfalfa
seed and Two bushels OF oats were used
70 the acre. No fertilizer was appIird
There was q cutting last year which
made good showing. The Indications
are that II viii make a ton to the acre
now and Is ready for the mower.
Three cuttings is conservative esti-
mate-in fact II Is claimed that near
Montgomery there is a field that mas
been cut eight or nine times in one
season.
Mr.. Rainer at present only counts on
three crops and feels sure Il will Weld
ton to the acre or three tons a wear
When cut and cured IT is worth $40 10
s25 the ton. At a low estimate SEQ an
acre. This ten acre field was pastured
during the winter with COWS and mules
other year
Mr.. Rainier also has another field of
twenty acres coming on and doing
We'll lie will put in forty acres more
this fall.
There is considerable lime on this
ground and 1t is what is known as
prairie land, the same as is found in
other black belt counties of the state.
He. has some good Hereford cattle
I and intends TO buy more--certainly a
move In the right direction.
Not many realize what this showing
means to the county and surrounding
country.
It is a common saying that where
alfalfa grows we'll land Is worth 400
an acre. Enough 10 now known ia
practically revolutionize the matter OF
animal feed in the near future. The
| more thorough preparation OF this