davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Notice of Stockholders Annua, Nee

Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet
ing.
Office of the Mitchell Copper Mining
Company, Missoula, Mont, June Z,
1909.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Mitchell Copper Mining company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany at the law office of Thomas n
MarloWe, room six, second floor of the
soula, Mont, June %, 1909, at the hour
OF 2 o'clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose of electing board of direct
ors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting
r. d. PRESCOTT, President
THOMAS N. MARLOWE, Secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
BUYERS ARRIVE.

Hamilton, June 15.-When the train
pulled in last evening it was crowded
with people and the hotels were taxed
in affording accommodations for them
all. The following land buyers ar
rived last evening and are guests of
the Ravalli: Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Camp
bell of Eveleth, Mimi; +. r. Gamble
of Walpeton, Mimi, III. r. Sorlein, e
Boughton, W. II. SulfloW, c. Schmei-
del and E. e. MacGill of Minneapolis.
Today they went out in automobiles
to look over the Valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
BAPTIST MINISTERS
COME TO M|SSOulA

Rev. w. II. Witter, Rev. s. G. Neil
and Rev. J. E. Norcross, men promi-
nent In Baptist affairs in New Eng
land, are en- route to the great Bap-
fist convention to be held In Portland
on June rs and will stop off at Mis-
soula on Thursday OF this week for a
conference with the local church. An
informal meeting will be held at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and at 8
O'Clock in the evening addresses will
be given by the visiting ministers.
Missou1a is to feel honored in being
favored with a visit from the dis
tinguished Baptists, who are known
as brilliant preachers and rank high
In the councils of their church in the
east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

Have you bought your summer
suit yet.
If you haven't, don't until you see
me.
It's getting near the end of the
season and naturally want to clean
up before the Fall business opens.
If you are in the habit of enjoying
made o-order clothes of finest i'm
ported materials that are really out
of the ordinary, Til give you a bar
gain that is a bargain
But you should not delay; you
ought to come right away.
I'd like to give every man in town
crack at them, but / don't believe
ther're over two dozen patterns in
the bunch
SO that's why | say come quick.
A snap-100 dozen Mems SoN,
values soc and 75c on sale Wednes-
day at only pair. ,25f
See window; yours truly,
JOE,
223 Higgins Avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after this date hack fare to
South Missoula points will be 81 for
trips accommodating either one or two
passengers. Special arrangements
have been made to provide for prompt
service to and from South Missoula
CANNON & M'LEOD, Phone 80.
GREEN & ELLINGHOUSE. Phone 50.
May -, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Joseph. the 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kahn
viii he held at 10 o'clock this morning
rom the family residence. a07 Cooper
street, Rev. A. V. Anderson of the
Swedish Lutheran church officiating.
Buial will be In the Mlssoula Gene
terry. 4z4 .me
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FATHER ON THE WAY.

Coroner w. d. Kendrick yesterday
received telegram from Sander Soil
of Park River, NJ D., stating that he
was on his way to Missoula to make
for the disposal Of the
of his son, Edward Soil, who
was killed last Saturday by being
struck by a train at Willis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
ESTABLISH MESSENGER SERVICE.

The Missoula Messenger & Parcel
Exchange began it's existence today.
The exchange will maintain an eff
cient messenger service and will re-
main open for business night and day.
Edward Lyons and Edward Moloy,
both Of whom are connected with the
Missoua hotel, are the proprietors and
managers of the exchange
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Notice.

TO Whom It May Concern: James
E. Smith, having sold his saloon and
lodging house, wishes to notify all
creditors and persons owing him to
call at 225 West Railroad street and
settle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Fraternal Brotherhood.

election of officers. Full attendance
requested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

The best Of music and good floor
go to make the dance a pleasure
these at printers dance June q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

The printers will dance June 22. Ii
YOU miss i you will regret it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Notice.

Paul Schneck, upholsterer, has re-
moved to 2n2 West Main. Phone 245.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

Take second look at the card; the
date, June ~, is In red.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31

Almost as soon as Judge Storey
exhaled his last breath last Sunday
morning. politicians began to discuss
the appointment Of his successor as
n member OF the railroad commits
sion. Among the names most fire.
quently mentioned in this connection
are those Of Representative Mobley
of Henderson county. who was the
administration candidate for speaker
Of the house; Editor McCollum oil
the Waco Tribune. recently appoin'
ted n director of the A. and NJ. Col
lege; and Hon. Tray Dashiell. now
commissioner OF taxation. All OF
these are thick and thin friends OF
the governor and It is highly proba'
BILE that he will name one OF them
for the vacant place. In case Dash
iell secures the plum It Is probable
that Mobley will get his place as tax
commissioner. We Brazos county
people thought a heap of Tray Dash
iell when he was our district attorney
and have n sneaking liking for hin
vet. and since nobody but Campbell
man has show we should Ike tC
see Tray draw the white bean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31
A. AND NJ. DIRECTORS MEETING
Contract Awarded to J. S. Harrison o.
Waco For New Experiment Build.

Col. r. I. Miner has returned from
Dallas where he attended an impor'
tant meeting OF the board of direc'
tors OF the A. and NJ. College. The
hoard met In the Oriental hotel and
awarded TO ]. S. Harrison OF waco
tho contract for erecting the expert
ment building at the college. Mr..
Harrlsons bid was s33,96S. other
bidders were the NJ. S. Haste Con-
s1uction Company OF Dallas; the
Brooks-G Gordon Construction Of Hous'
ton. l.. X. Wright OF Dallas, +. j.
Zimmerman OF Cleburne and J. o.
PolhemIs OF Austin.
The board spent some time In dis
cusslng some proposed additional de-
partments to the college. Since the
teaching OF agriculture In the pubic
schools has been made compulsory II
was thought that there should be IN
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege a department of agricultural ped
agogy. for the purpose Of training II
this science teachers for service II
the public schools. A department o'
rural engineering. for teaching irriga
ton. road construction and farm me
chanics was also considered desirable
The board likewise favored a cores
poudence course of instruction in az
rIculture. horticulture. dalrying ant
animal husbandry. Col. r. T. Miner
president OF the college, and Walton
Pe,eet were constituted a special com
mittee TO lay these matters befor
Governor Campbell and the lesisia
ture.
The following members OF the boar
were in attendance: Judge X. \
iLeggett OF Abilene, president OF tn
board: Judge T. d. Rowell OF Jenel
son. vice president; Judge A Haid'
SEX Of La Grange. Hon. f. r. Cron'
state commissioner OF agriculture
Walton Peteet OF Fort Worth. Tn
labsentees were: Judge John NJ. Gree
OF Yoakum. Hon. W. p. Sebastian
Breckenridge and Col A. r McColluI
OF Waco.
President II. T. Miner OF the Ayr
cultural and Mechanical College. ID
In. II. Harrington. director OF the e
pertinent station. and Prof. F. Z. CT
secke. instructor in agricultural engil
. eering. attended the meeting
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME.

A sun.bath is OF more value to
health than much warming by the
fire.
To cure a sting OF bee or wasp mix
common earth with water and apply
at once.
Bent whalebones. the genuine ar
tlcle. are Strengthened by soaking
them In boiling water few minutes
and then ironing them straight.
Neuralgia may very often be speed
lily relieved by applying a cloth sat
urated with essence of peppermint to
the seat OF pain and leaving 1t there.
Soft soap. made from half a pound
OF hard soap and two quarts OF boil
ing water. is more economical Tor
laundry purposes than ordinary wash
ing soap.
A good deodorizer is made by ap'
plying a hot poker to lump OF cam
phor gum in a saucer. The strong
fumes will clear the atmosphere oil
room in a few moments.
One teaspoonful OF ammonia IN u
cupful OF water will clean gold OF
silver jewelry. A few drops on the
under side OF diamond will clean II
Immediately, making II very brilliant
Delicate colors can be set BY soak
ing in a cupful OF common SAT- u
every two quarts OF water. A table
spoonful OF turpentine in pailiu
of lukewarm water will set colors a.
well.
Leather belts or boots that hav'
been soaked In water or dried mar
may be soitened by rubbing then
beautifully with coal oil. II the leatn
or is very dirty wash 1t with hot soa
suds first
To renovate velvet, free 1t fror
dust by laying II face down and whiI
ping II smartly; then brush 1t with
soft hair brush; dampen on IN
wrong side with borax water an
hang. pile inward in the sun TO dr!
To prevent bun and gray linen
, from fading or growing streaky IN 10
process of laundering add taoi
spoonful OF black pepper to the hr'
water in which they are washed an
Then launder In the usual way.
, Great care should be taken to 81
, towels thoroughly before putin
. them away. II placed in the line
!. presses without being thorough
airsl. while still damp. a mold
, Iukely TO form upon them, which,
!. is said. produces skin diseases
,. An insect in the ear may be q
A stroyed by pouring a teaspoonful
, warm olive oil or camphorated o
n into the ear and keeping 1t there L
:, some time. holding the head In a ,
. sition TO retain the oil, which "
a. lafterward come away with the do
insect -,
a A good scheme for freshening I
, lappearance OF white silk parasois'
70 lany silk that will stand water Is
,. wet them thoroughly all ove.' op
n. them and let them remain so uh
. dry. All wrinkles are done a"
!. with. and instead Of a mussy' IA
10 worn looking article one has an
N parantly new parasol
NJ The straw hat OF last season N
m be cleaned by scrubbing It with
brush and pure CASTLE soap a
n. water. II 1t looks yellow after Il
n scrubbing. rub It with lemon juice
X. bleach It. Then press the OF
q. straight with a hot iron. A new
n. band will complete the rejuTenaa'
until the hat looks like new.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31

II is alleged that San Antonio
man was caught hugging a esautl
full wax dummy In a show window
Have the militant suffragettes OF the
Alamo city stricken the men Win
such terror that they dare not be
stow their caresses on the palpata
ting forms OF symmetrical femininitS
so abundant there?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31

Stealing ideas is morally as culpa'
BILE as stealing money. Roosevelt
stole Bryan's policies and audaeious'
" claimed them as his own and Des
Moines is trying TO sneak frem Gal
weston the honor Of inyenting the
commission form OF municipal gov
eminent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31
BRYAN, TEXAS MARCH 81. 1903.

Notwithstanding the almost I'M
precedented backwardness OF the
spring Bryan people are enjoying
onions and radlshes from their own
gardens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-03-31
Bryal, Daily Easlr
ey THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
sntered at the Poston"e In Bryan
Texas. as second class matte.

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
FATALLY SHOT IN CAFE.
Stranger Dropped Revolver, Bullet
HIT Patron, Who Dies from
the Wound.

Eugne ]. Fitzpatrick, sixty years old.
OF No 80 West Forty-frst street. died
In Bellevue Hospital last night from
bullet wound In the groin which he re-
ceived on Jan. 10.
A stranger was showing a revolver
In Matrices Cafe, No. 25s West Forty
first street, to a group Of men and care
lsssly dropped the gun. It was dis
charged and the bullet struck Fit1-
patrick In the groin,
A: the time nobody In the saloon
krw that Fitzpatrick i.dd been injured.
HI walked out quietly and reached the
stairway OF the house In which he lives,
n&t door to the saloon. There he fell
AM was found few minutes later by
Policeman McGlynn. who called an am
huance and sent him to Bellevue Hos
pal.
the man with the gun walked out
0 the saloon soon after the accident
md the police were unable to find
hn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
TUBERCULOSIS
NO LONGER A FATAL
DISEASE

Al the recent tuberculosis Congress, held
In Washington, b. c.. the noted scientists
and specialists unanimously Endorsed and
recommended Nigh, examination OF The
chest as the ONLY way to know existing
conditions or TO make A posItiye diarnos,s
OF the early and different stages OF tuberclI.
losis, heart disease and their kindred all.
ments.
The remarkable success OF Or. Anderson's
cure OF diseases OF the Lungs. Heart Liver
and Stomach is due 10 the use Of his won.
derful and scientific Invention. the Anderson
X Llght Apparatus. for the early and posi.
tive diagnosing diseases OF these organs
One OF the many hundreds Of DR. Ander.
sons cured patients saws name giyen ~
desired, FOR re.erence):
II had CONSUMPTION: all nv neigh
bors knew IL and several doctors rad
said IL was incurable. A professor Of
Cornell University advised me 10 bs
examined by the DR. Anderson x
Light in order TO find out positively
the exact extern. and stage OF nv
disease
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
GOATS TO CHECK
FOREST FIRES
IN CALIFORNIA
Uncle Sam Wants 5000 If
Them to Eal Broad Lanes
Through Woods.
MUST CROP CLOSE.
5oo-Yard Strips Of Bare Land
Will Give Chance to
Halt Flames.
MUST CROP CLOSE.

There Is Joy among the goats to-day
for 1900 Of them are to enter the Gov
eminent service under civil service
rules.
The only qualification required Is tina:
they must be able to eat anything, This
makes the goats Of Harlem. OF Hobo
ken and Of Jersey City emlnently el!si-
bic. for they are all able as well a.
willing.
The advertisement OF Uncle Sam Is
expected within d day or two. It vii!
call for 1900 goats. Angora preferred,
capable OF getting away with anything
from a camels hair shirt, Paterson
theatrical poster the censors have re-
jected, or an Evening Post editorial. to
the bushy chapacraI OF the National!
forests.
These 1900 goats. after they have been
measured by the Bcr,!!!on system, and
put through a few t!u titsu sprouts. VIII
be taken TO the bush-covcrcd foo'h lis
Of California to eat away th. vegetable
growth and thereby protect the forests.
This herding scheme has been Matched
the Bureau OF Forestry, which Is
? nd OF 1t. and in q report Just made
,lbllc has pointed to Its manifold ad-
yantages.
The forests in CALIFORNIA; foothills
have been at the mercy OF fires for
many decade and the condition Is
getting serious. The hushy growth
springs up th!ckly about the trees and
dries. A spark gets busy. the dry grass
burns and leads me flames to the trees,
and In this way whole areas are devas-
tated
The 5000 goats selected are 10 be
spread out over q wide area. II Is pre-
sumed they will get their instructions
direct from the White House. Al any
ate, they will be expected to begin I'M
nediately to eat lanes IN the forests,
20 matter what stands In the way, they
must mastcate and digest It.
The goats will be so trained and
dilied tina, each lane eaten will be
three hundred yards wide. The open
Places will divide the forests into
p,Enes or squares. like checker
beard As one relay passes over and
dsIpses OF tho hardest portion. auxll-
larry squads OF goats Will follow and
crop the remnants close to the ground,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
BEAR FROM ARCTIC
HAS A SUNSTR0KE
Panting From Heat, Keepers at
Bronx Zoo Have to Pack
Snow Around Animal.

The first case OF heat prostration
this winter was recorded Yesterday at
the Bronx Zoo, The victim was a
S50-pound two-year-old brown bear
that had just arrived from the Arctic
Circle, Caught some time ago ESQ
miles northwest of Nome. Alaska. It
had been shipped through Canada.
BY the time It was unpacked at the
Zoo the bears tongue was hanging out
dripping and 1t was painting like a dog
on an August afternoon.
This is beastly hot town" the
bear seemed to say. as it looked around
uneasily for a cake Of ice to sit on
The ever obligtng Snyder got several
Of the employees to shovel snow up
around the bear until only its head
was visible. Then 1t gasped, grinned
and went to sleep
Curator Ditmars Is thinking of buy
Ing secondhand refrigerator from
some butcher and keeping the bear In
II until an Ice cave Is completed.
The bear Is brown, but with long
hair like grizzly. 1t was caught BY
some explorers we'll within the Arctic
Circle. No bear of Its kind was ever
before found SO far north. 1t appears
to re.sht cold even more than the polar
bears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
FRANK Joyce ASSOCIATION.
John J. Finn Elected President of
New Organization.

Three hundred and fifty prominent
business and professional men OF the
Eleventh Assembly District Of Manhat-
tan lnaugurated the Frank Joyce Asso-
citation last night The object OF the
new association Is to promote friendly
and social intercourse among its mem
hers. II Is also the intention OF the as
ISOLATION to conduct a Civil Service
school for the benefit Of Its members.
The following officers were elected
John J. Finn, President; George W.
Prescott, First Vice President, DR., Fred.
er!ck W. Heilbig, Second Vice President;
T NJ. Sully. Corresponding Secretary:
W. J. Burke, Recording Secretary; T. j.
McGurty, Financial Secretary; Michae.
Farrell, Treasurer, and Daniel McFad.
den, SerSeant-at-ArMs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03
.EE. U.U. PODER
MUND|AL
Interesante conference
El senior Henry w. Wa
rren hace atinadas OBJ
servaclones.
'Despues del triunfo de la que,
ira con ESpaha-dice-p
dimOs retener a Cuba como
indemnizaci0n, Y no 10 hici-
mOS."
:-+Et>-

Ell obispo protestante Sr. HenryW Wa
rren, persona de mucha cultura ofreci6 no
hace mucho una conferences en- Ell Ateneo
de esta ciudad.
Su discourse que fue amplio y meditado
fu6 pronunciado en- ingles, y ese discurso,
traducido por ell ilustrado pastor Sr. NJ.
Anddjar, es ell siguiente:
"4a Sc conprende que ell termino Anne
rica quiere decir los Estados Unidos. Por
"poder" mucho mas Sc quiere decir que Ell
de eiercitos y armadas para presentarlos
en- Inca de batalla, mas que el poder meca-
nico del hierro, vapor y explosives; quere-
mos decir toda Influenza de ideas eleva-
das y potentes, civil, sociological; poder de
la diplomacia, del patriotismo y de la reli-
gion."
"La repGblica americana empez6 ell II
de noviembre de 1920 en- ell camarote del
May flower. Ali Sc hizo y firm6 por todos
los hombres adultos, pasaieros ALI presen-
ties, un pacto immortal. q"
"iPor que una naci6n tan i6ven tiene
poder considerable alguno en- Ell mundo que
merezca tomarse en- cuenta? Porque vi
no ser heredera de todas las edades, Ia
depositaria de todo 10 bueno conquistado
por todas las naciones que le han precedi-
do. Cuando dice Mr.. Gladstone, ia
Constitution americana es Ia obra mas a.
sombrosa jamas producida en- tempo algu-
no por el cerebro y proposito del hombre."
No debe suponerse q. unos cuantos anne
ricanos Ia inventaron en- up abrir cerrar
de ojos, en- Un momento de halito divino.
Adn una gotta de esencia de rosa es deudo-
ra cuerdas de campos floridos que le
ban precedido. Nosotros recibinos un DO
co de Babilonia y Nineve, eI arte mas i'm
portante de Egipto Sc ha perdido, Grecia
nos lega sus ideales de perfecta hermosu-
ra ffsiea, Roma nos envia sus leyes; pero
Ia literature de estos paises iltimaments
nombrados es itil tan solo como una gin-
nasia para cultivar los cerebros adolescen-
tes, teniendo POGO valor para ensehar YER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

Salio del teatro y fue con,
ducida a las afueras de
Ia ciudad.
Las autOridades investigandO
los hechos J en- buSca de los
culpables.

De nuestro estimado cole
ga LA Voz de la Patria. de
Mayaguez es la siguiente in
formation, que no necesita CO.
mentarios, 81 el hecho Sc con-
firmara
No hay que dudar que las
autoridades judiciales de a.
Quella ciudad haran todo 10
possible para esclarecer ell SUI
ceso.
"Se nos asegura- que antier
noche fu6 ultrajada una nina,
perteneciente a una distingui-
da familia de esta ciudad.'
Los hechos son por 10 Wis
to como siguen:
La joven en- question fu6
a la function que Sc celebr6 en-
nuestro teatro, acompanando
a una amiga, y al termlnarse
ell espectaculo fue invitada
a dar un paseo en- coche, con
la amiga antes dicha." 4
"Se nos dice ademas que la
hicieron tomar en- demasia, y
despu6s ell cochero Sc lanz6
hacia la carretera de Anasco,
y aunque la Srta, de que nos
ocupamos, di6 fuertes gritos,
parece que no pudo ser oida,
y por tanto Sc hizo impossible
socorrerla.", O.
Gel coche Sc dirigi6 q la es-
taci6n del ferrocarril del pue-
bio mencionado y va en- aquel
sitio Sc abuse de | a pobre nj
ma.
"Se rumora que ell autor del
agravio salvaje es empleado
de la compania de ferrocarri-
les"
"Parece que ell honorable fis-
cal de la corte de distrito esta
en- autos del asunto y activa-
mente investiga los hechos. "
"Hoy han sido detenidos los
que Sc suponen autores."
Isl resultara erronea esta in
formation que Sc nos ha su-
ministrado, la rectificaremos.
"Algunos cocheros Sc nos
han acercado, para protestar
de este acto vandalico, y para
hacer constar q. ell cochero
c6mplice en- ell salvaje atenta-
do, no es de la ciudad.