davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
NEEDS. ASSISTANCE
Ut WOMtk 4
SPEAKER DECLARES THAT UNCLE
SAM MUST HAVE AID FROM
GENTlER SEX.

Spokane, Sept. 30.-"Uncle Sam,
crusty old bachelor that he is. will
never he able to settle any of the i'm
portant questions until he has a help
mate. or. in other words, until the
country has its women marching to
the ballot box to help govern the
country
This was one of the sizzlers handed
out by J. NJ. Glass of Pasadena. Cal.
who opened the fall and winter course
at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of Spokane with an address on
THE World Growing Better" Here
is another gem that met a kindly re-
ception at the hands of large audi
cnce:
With sap-headed politicians and
mutton-headed lawyers the United
States has failed to settle a single i'm
portant question during the last 40
years. The American constituency has
been half drunk. and not until we have
sober moral people will anything
worthy be accomplished"
Mr.. Glass lambasted Uncle Sam un-
mercifully in the second round. de-
ciaring that his funny chin whiskers.
Al-fitting garments, seedy hair and
"don't-care-a-darn" expression made
him the personification of bachelor
hood. adding:
Did lou ever see confirmed
bachelor sew on Il button or patch up
II rip? 1t is pitiful sight. Every
time / see il l am forced to remark:
That which a bachelor seweth, that
also shall he rip"
The sneaker fan yafna1 ,i,I,a ,,,,,.
mcr blows on the fashionable cafes"
declaring they are running more
American boys and girls than all the
other evils, and said in closing:
The progress made by women in
the last half century is an evidence
of the progress of the world, and when
they have been given n hand i'm really
setting the important questions the
country Will see a marvellous awaken
ing, Mcn are wont to doubt women's
ablIity To handle national affairs. men
doubt women for political purposes.
nut II you can't trust your mothers.
wiNes~and sweethearts. whom can You
trust?
Tariff. finance and immigration are
the three questions which the half
drunk nation has battled with without
result. In fact. these matters are in
worse condition than ever. Wine ont
the liquor traffic and you will be able
To consider the problems of the conn
try with sober brains. The fashion
able cafes trace their origin directly tn
the liquor traffic, and that is one
reason why l ain fighting the liquor
traffic"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE GOES
INDIGESTION. STOMACH GAS,
HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA
ENDED IN FIVE MINUTES.

Every year regularly more than n
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gasy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fuilness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
debilitating hadaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This win all go, and
besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapcpsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests il
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach dis
order
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY
INVOLVED IN SUIT

Spokane. Sept. 30.-Forty thousand
acres of Yakima Indian land, valued
at 100000, and the validity of a treaty
made by Isaac /. Stevens, first terri
tnrial governor of Washington, and
kamaichan, chief of the Yakima tribe.
in 1855, are involved in an action by
the United States against the North
ern Pacific Railway company, now on
trial before Judge Edward Whitson
i'll the federal court here. The gov
ernment seeks to prove that the bound
ar" of the land held by the railroad Is
the main ridge of the Cascade range,
as stated in the treaty. while the de-
fense contends that the boundary as
interpreted when the patents were is
sud. Is the watershed of the Klickitat
and Toppenish rivers. \ survey of the
tract was made in 1890 and the bound
airy established on the mountain ridge.
This was followed by n resurvey In
1900, when ii was reported to congress
that an error had been made In inter-
preting the treaty by showing the
boundary To be the watershed of the
two streams already mentioned. If
the government is sustained the COM
pany will have to relinquish its claim.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SEEKING TO SECURE
LOST MONEY
VICTIMS OF MABRAY FILE MORE
SUITS IN EFFORT TO RE
COUP THEMSELVES.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept 30.-Two
more civil suits were .iled IN nc fed
efal court today to recover S25,5s0
said to have been lost as a result of
alleged fake wrestling matches and
prize fights promoted by j. c. May
bray, now under indictment charged
with Illegal use of the mails. The first
case IS of w. III. McGrath. lumber
man OF Minneapolis, who sues for sI0,-
eoo The suit is directed against the
FIRST National bank: Ernest E. Hart.
republican national committeeman
Tor Iowa: Benjamin Marks. a local
capitalist, whose named figures in the
Maybray indictments: Maybray HIM
self and 2. q. Corners. formerly cash
Ter of the First National bank and
now connected with the City National
of this city.
The other suit is brought against
Benjamin Marks and Maybray by p.
+. George of San Antonio, Tex He
charges that he lost his money i'm
New Orleans, where. after losing $3.50
on fake wrestling match. he was in
dueed to return home and send $4,000
more. which he also lost in a similar
manner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
HIGH WIND CHECKS
FLIGHTS
WRIGHT AND cuRTISS ARE UN-
ABLE TO MAZE THEIR
SCHEDULED FLIGHTS.

New York Sept. 30.-ReSting upon
their laurels of yesterday. Wilbur
Wright and Glenn II. Curtiss did not
venture any flight today in the face of
the strong wind which blew continu-
ously over New York harbor. Early
Curtiss announced his intention OF at
tempting a flight. but by the time he
was ready to start the Wind had fresh
ened so that he changed his plans.
An hour or 81 later Wright reached
his shed on Governors island and as
sisted by Taylor. his mechanician, tin
kered for long time with the vari-
Gus wires and fastenings of his ma
chine. Shriver. Curtiss' mechaniciaR
also thoroughly overhaulcd the lat
ters machine. The two aviators, New
Workers have discovered, bestow as
much attention on their aeroplanes as
an entire stable of thoroughbred
horses Usually get Not one insig
nificant screw is overlooked. and there
is always an assistant watching tn
see that visitors fortunate enough To
get in the shed do not handle things
roughly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
GETS INTO TROUBLE
OVER BAD CHECK

San Francisco. Sept. 3O.-S. X. Fitz-
hugh, formerly an army captain, and
lately construction engineer for the
Warren Improvement company. was
arrested here today on the charge of
having forged the name of George
Chadwick of the firm Of Chadwick 4
Sykes 10 Il check for $500.
Sibyl Seers. a I6-year- old girl. who
had attempted to pass the alleged
forged check at the Crocker National
bank, was instrumental in the arrest
of Fitzhugh. She declared that slie
had met him at matrimonial bureau
in Oakland; that he had posed as a
rich man. used the name of George
Chadwick. courted her, promised to
marry her and had given her the check
10 purchase trousseau.
The prisoner said his arrest was a
mistake and that he had never had
any dealings with Miss Seers. He
stated that he had wife and two
children In Alameda. Cal. and that he
was formerly Il captain in the Twenty
sixth United States infantry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
HE WILL REMEMBER
STUDENTS
PRESIDENT is GIVEN A GREETING
BY PUPILS WHICH HE
CANNOT FORGET.

Spokane, Sept. 30.-When the kindly
greetings of state and civic officials.
the elaborate street decorations. the
parade of military and fraternal or
ganizatiunS. the formal speeches, the
famous apple luncheon in the Hall of
the Doges and the game dinner in the
North Idaho forest reserve are for
gotten there will lingcr in the memory
Of President, Taft, .whe was the guest
of the people Of Spokane and the In
land Empire on September IS. an in
cident of his first official visit to the
Pacific northwest.
Fourteen hundred students. repre-
senting in their nativity every state
and territory in the Union. all the
provinces in the Dominion of Canada
and 10 foreign countries. gathered on
the campus of the South Central high
school i'll the morning and united in
giving their yell at the close of Presi-
dent Taft's brief address to the war
veterans. There was Sprinkling of
III" men who wore the gray nearly
half century ago, and they stood shoul-
der to shoulder with 300 old soldiers
in blue and joined in the hearty cheers
an God bless you and keep YOU, our
president"
The veterans fife and drum corps.
composed, of Sanford c. West. Thir-
teenth Illinois infantry: l.. G. Skinner
Thlrty-first Ohio; c. +. Wightman
twenty sixth Illinois. and 4. p. Fas-
sett. First Maine heavy artillery. first
played Marching Thro' Georgia." and
swung easily into medley of old
southern airs, reaching the climax with
The -Spangled Banner" in which
the students and several thousand men
and women Joined with song and way
ing of flags. Twenty four states were
represented by the veterans
President Taft was deeply moved by
the demonstration. and when his voice
could be heard he fedcitated the defend
ers, also showing his appreciation by
smiling and bowling to the students.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
WANDERING INDIANS
WILL TAKE FARMS

Spokane. Sept. se.-The wanderings
af the ktuispcll Indians have ended
and the remnant Of this tribe which
from days beyond traditions has occu-
pied the fertile valley of the Pend
d'Orielle river in northern Washington.
has decided to take farms like white
men. Alloting Agent Clair Hunt will
leave for the valley this week to as
sign u tract of 10 acres Of good land
nr 50 acres of poorer ground to each
Indian.
Sch-ki-A-ki, known to white men
as MOsaiaw, is chief of the tribe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
DEEPLY IMPRESSED
WITH IRRIGATION

pleased with the reclamation projects,
members Of the senate committee on
irrigation. who have been on tour nf
inspection in the northwestern sfates.
today expressed themselves as int-
pressed with the extent of the works.
After examining some OF taem. tl.ey
said they were much in favor cf 4 loan
for IA reclamation fund recommended
in President Tafts Spokane speech.
The party passed Il month visiting tile
irrigation projects in Montana, Wash
ingtun. Oregon. Idaho, Wyoming. South
Dakota and Nebraska and then ad-
journed for a month, after which they
will visit the big works In the south
western part Of the country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
NO CRITICISM.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Secretary
Dickinson finds nothing to criticise in
the action of General Grant in taking
part in temperance and law and
order parade in Chicago. in his uniform
as major geIeral Of the United
States. and says that. as to such
movements, each soldier and officer
has night To determine the matter
for himself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
DR.. COOK IS GUEST
At ELABORATE FEAST

New York. Sept. 30.--Dr Frcde rick
y. Cook was guest tonight of the
Hudson Fulton banquet of Staten
Island, where he spoke briefly He
told the diners that. whatever else he
might or might not have done. he had
never mastered the art of after dinner
speaking. This single sentence. he
said. would be his only contribution to
the polar controversy during the even
ing At the close Of the banquet 500
Staten Islanders shook his hand.
In IA brief statement today DIR. Cook
reiterated his determination to send a
ship To the Arctic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
IS TORN TO PIECES
BY MAODENtO LIONS

Paris. Sept 30.-A young woman
committed suicide III a frightful man
ner here tonight. Having had quar-
rel with her sweetheart, who is IA lion
tanner in a theater. in which three lions
are introduced. she went behind the
scenes and leaped forward into the
cage. The animals were wild with
rage and. with "A few blows of their
Claws tore her head and breast to
pieece The woman's screams and the
roars of the animals caused b panic
among the audience. n &##E##
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF SUSPENDED BANK

oklahoma city. Sept. 30.-The CO.
mmhia bank. which suspended on
Tuesday. with s3.00o.ooo in deposits.
Will be turned over to its officers by
the state banking board Monday. Pres
ident W, L. Norton and his associates
in the Columbia Bank a Trust COM
rany have offered to put 100000 in
cash into the bank vaults and during
the suspension the depositors have
been cared for by the state guaranty
fund. At o'clock today no more de-
positars were i'm line to withdraw their
funds. The total amount paid out
since the suspension is less than
S200.00n.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Philadelphia. Sept. solstraham c.
EbE, formerly mayor of BurkeyiIle.
Va. who was convicted recently OF
using the mails To extort money from
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
Was today sentenced to Is months in
the government prison at Atlanta. Ga.
Eby threatened to dynamite prop
erty of the Norfolk & Western rail-
road unless he was paid $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
OFFICER DISMISSED.

Los Angeles. Sept. 30-captafn
Thomas III. Rrnadhead of the local
police force. who was recently ac-
quilted of the charge of receiving
brihe and reinstated ON the force. was
tonight dismissed by the police COM
mission for INSTRUMENTATION
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.

Denver Sept. S0.-Official announce
ment of the reorganization of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system was made here
yesterday when reorganization papers
We're filed with the secretary of state.
Under the reorganization the capital is
placed at s240,600.e0 This reorgan-
ization Is step in the plans of the
6oulds preparatory to the completion
OF the Western. Pacific and the in
auguration of transcontinental traffic
over their roads.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
COMMITS SUICIDE.

= Boston, sept. s0.-Henry Whiting
Flagg. son of George A. Flag. secretary
and treasurer of the Calumet & Hecla
Mining company. Was found dead by
suicide today in room above the
office Of the company. in Ashburton
place. SouHE Fiagg was employed as
"a clerk for the Calumet . Hecla COM
pany. He Was J. years old. HIS act
is unexplained.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
ROAD TO BE BUILT.

san Angelo. Texas. Sept. 50,-Nego-
tiatioas We're concluded today provid-
ing for the construction Of the Abe
line < Southern railway into this city.
the extension 10 be completed January
I. lsiI This viii give the Hill system;
direct connection between the Cana
dian northwest and west Texas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
CALCULATION CONFIRMED.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 21.-The cal
culation of Frank E. Seagrave OF Prov
idence that Halley's comet will be
nearest the earth on May Is. 1919. is
confirmed by Rev Father George
Searle of New York. widely known as
an astronomer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SECRET TREATY.

Paris, oct. IA morning paper
prints letter stating that a secret
treaty exists between England and
Spain. by which Spain places her
str9nSholds in Africa. commanding the
strait of Gibraltar. at the disposition
of England in case of war This, il
IS said, is in return for England $
support of Spains program of African
conquest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
HEARS REPORT ON
MINING LAWS
Continued From Page OncD

geological survey and at the present
time land classification work of sew
eral types is in progress. which has
the definite purpnse of aiding pro-
posed, legislation. For instance, phos-
phate land SURVEYS are now being made
to furnish authoritative information to
be placed before congress for its use
in legislation to promote the best de
velopment of these important deposits
of mineral fertilizers. This effort to
secure special legislation is inspired
by no dog in the mangcr spirit. and.
whatever legislation is proposed, it
surely will not be restrictive of de-
veiopmcnt for the good of this nation.
nor will IL look toward the non use
Of the earth's bounty. but, rather, to-
ward the promotion of the mining and
utilization of this valuable rock. on
which the nations agricultural life will
later depend.
AS another line of land classified
ton work in aid of Legislation. ] may
cite the watcr-powcr Investigations.
With earlier records and surveys as
IL basis. the geoloical survey is now ac-
lively engaged in examining power
retains the title Again the purpose
is to aid in the enactment of legsla
tion that may promote. and not hinder.
development of these water powers as
rapidly as the industrial, transporta
ton and other needs of the nation de-
mand. Utilization of the undcvcloped
water powers on the public domain in
wolves either government development
W long time leases of these power
sites to strong financial interests, and.
in the latter event. the law must pro-
vide for effective government control
that viii insure that the profit to the
capital accomplishing the development
cannot impose unjust burdens uron the
users of the power thus generated,
whether the utilization be for trans
portation, city lighting or motive
power.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Withdrawals.

The recommendations made by the
geological survey have already resulted
in AZ temporary Withdrawals by the
secretary of the interior of power sites
on AZ rivers in seven of the public
land states.
"A map showing the distribution of
these power sites now temporarily
withdrawn would show their relation
to the great mining districts of this
western country. The government
control Of power charges may mean
the difference between the closing
down of a mine and its operation 1T
profit. ###
ssification of the public lands is
highly essential to the development in
the land laws of the important prn
ciplc Of relative worth. The earliest
land laws. those Of a century ago, pro-
vided for the reservation of mineral
lands from disposal for other purposes.
and the present coal-land law well
expresses this principle of relative
worth by giving gold, silver and copper
deposits priority over the coal. and
coal. in turn. preference over agricul-
tural values. These distinctions neces-
state land classification based on ade
quate field examination. and, with
classification data at hand the princi-
pie of relative worth can be further
developed. Wherever the different
values conflict the higher use should
prevail
Land legislation Of the future should
strengthen this principle of relative
worth where it already exists in law
and introduce il further in all new en-
actments. In his report as commits
sioner of the general land office two
years ago, the present secretary IF the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

one of the upper floors ef a skyscrapeF
office building today. Robert Bradbury,
90 years Of age. met a horrible death
in sight Of hundreds OF spectators. He
landed on spiked fence and his body
WAS literally torn TO pieces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
FRIEND OF JOHNSON DIES.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. s0.-News
reached here today of the death. at his
home in Shelbyyille, of Joe II. Thomp-
son, ore af the closest friends and ad-
yisers of President Johnson during the
famous Impeachment trial.
Thompson was II years old. He was
former consul to the court of ST.
Thomas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
HELLER is ILL.

Nairohi British East Africa. Sept. 30.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who wsas
expected 70 arrive here october f5 from
his hunting trip in the Mweru district.
probably Will not come in until the
s3d TIE delay i caused by the in
disposition IT Edmund Heller. the
zoologist of the expedition. who is suf-
ferlng slightly from the pressure of
the work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Your cough ahneys you, Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem-
hranes of your throat If you want To
be annoyed. But il You want relief,
want t. be cured. take Chamhariain's
u4ush Remedy. Sid hy all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
MAKES HIGH FLIGHT,

Potsdam. Sept. So.-Orville Wright
made high flight in his aeropIane
this afternoon. No official measure
ment was taken. but Wright estimates
that he ascended about 200 feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

The pleasant purgattye effect expert
enced BY all who use chamoeriain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition OF the body and mind
which they create. make one feel 10y
ful, sold BY all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Traer Speaks.

There is a rapidiy-growing belief
that society as Il whole should bear
the burden of Industrial injuries, and
the great industrial and humane prob
lem To be worked out is how to dis
tribute the burden equitably." was
the conclusion reached by G. W. Traer
of Chicago in speech on Insurance
and Mine Accidents" before the Amer
lean Mining congress here today.
a general practice of mine en-
ployes carrying collective accident in
surance for themselves I'm adequate
amounts would be highly commend
able" he said. because il would re
lieye vast amount Of misery and the
distressing effects of abject poverty.
as well as beget or increase a tend
ency To thrift. But that question
should be settled voluntarily by en-
ployes themselves. Requiring an em-
ployer to furnish accident insurance
for his employees would be merely. an
indirect form of compulsory eompen-
sation from employer 10 enuloye for
all personal injuries. a
The speaker said thestcndenry ig re-
cent years on the part of the courts
anu itSISAdEIAtS AAftA LEtAi Ask"iN q
broadening of the scope uf employers
liabilities and "A corresponding lessen
ing of the responsibility of the en-
ploye.
Employers liability Insurance. said
Mr.. Traer. being merely Il commercial
yesrure. has accomplished nothing in
an ethical sense. and the great prob
lem which is nearing an acute stage
was how To distribute the burden Of
industrial injuries sa that il might fail
upon the public.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
DIVISION OF OPINION.

Chicago. Sept 50.-Diyisisn of opin-
ion on the question of sociaiizing the
church marked the closing session nf
the National Unitarian conference here
tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

interior expressed this same ideal in
land legislation and administration,
stating that the end To be sought Is
that the remainder of the public lands
shall be devoted To their greatest ben
eficial use for the states as we'll as
for the government at large"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

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If you buy Hart Schaner Marx goods pay little
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strictly all WOOL important fact you They're the stylish
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clothes you had you'll discover the real economy buying the
best clothes.
The coors chiefly grays and blues; the
fabrics many can't them ALL Come
in and see for yourself.
Suits $225O to $35 Overcoats $40 to $50
This the home of the best of everything mems
MiSs0ula Mercantile Company