davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
READY FOR SCHOOL.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 3.-With
the school opening season not far off
this city is preparing for a great influx
Of boys and girls from every part OF
the state and Mexico. very large
number of pupils from points in the
United States outside of Texas are also
expected. Last years scholastic popu-
lation of San Antonio numbered over
1900 According tn figures furnished
by the many private institutions this
number will be augmented for the
present year by Mt least 1900.
A larger number than ever Is coming
from Mexico. Better class Mexicans
who wish their children trained in the
most modern sense of the word have
for a long time looked on San Antonio
AZ the logical place where this can be
accomplished. In the first place there
is large and cultured colony of
Mexicans here. and then the distance
from the Mexican border Is not too
great.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
RUSSIA IS ANXIOUS
FOR SLICE
WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT TO
SECURE PORTION OF RAIL
ROAD LOAN.

Pekin. Sept 3.-Under instructions
from ST. Petersburg, NJ korotovitz.
the Russian minister to China, will
tomorrow for the second time. urge
the foreign board to- recognize Rus
slas claim for representation in the
allotment of the loan OF $50, 900, 900 for
the construction Of the Hankow- SEE
Chuen railroad. France is said to
be supporting Russia in this course
The Russian claims viii have the eff
feet in principle of opening COMPETE
ton for the German share of the loan,
as the Germans are the only partici-
pants whose position is not protected
by the existing convention. 1t is I'M
derStood here that the Germans con-
stitute the strongest obstacle to The
signing Of a loan by China and the
United States. an essential to the
American equality i'm participation and
the completion nj such an agreement
is the present bone of contention.
The influence of Grang Councillor
Chang -Chi-Tung with the German
bankers shows no signs of abatement
and the British and French bankers
declare ii is impossible for them TO
alter the German attitude. 1t is be-
lieved French interests are now seek
ing Il degree of equality in Chinese
financial affairs equal to that for
which American interests are striving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
ONTR|BUTES MONEY
TO THE CAUSE
THOMAS r. WALSH GIVES MONEY
TO SCHOOL OF MINES FOR
EXPERIMENTS.

Denver, Sept. 3.-Iuterest in the
production Of radiun has In a few
days exceeded the most sanguina ex-
pectations OF Thomas +. Walsh. VINO
recently contributed $1,000 to tho Colo
RADIO School Of Mines for the purpose
Of testing free Of cost all samples OF
pitch blend sent to the school. Mr..
Walsh in n statement issued today ex-
pressed his gratitude tn the Associated
Press and newspapers for the publicity
given this effort tn arouse interest in
the production of radium. Regarding
pitch blend Mr.. Walsh says:
SO far pitch blend has been found
in gold and silver suiphide veins. 1t
looks like magnetic iron and has great
specific gravity with the lustrous
black of gun metal"
Referring To the demand for speci-
mems, he concluded.
Letters are pouring in. not only
from our own state. but from all the
mining states of the west, asking for
Information and specimens, AS it may
not be- possible to send such specimens
Ia all applicants now, most of the in
terested parties In C,anRiao win be
supplied first. After that our sister
states and territories will he supplied
AZ far as possible"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
A NATURAL BRIDGE
DISCOVERED IN UTAH

Salt Lake. Sept. 3.-Snanning "a
feet and over 300 feet high. n natural
bridge said to be the largest known,
has been discovered by IA party OF
members of the Utah Archaeological
society which has just returned from
an expedition along the Colorado
river In northern Arizona and south
ern Utah. IL Is located four miles
north OF the Arizona line in the state
nj Utah six miles east nf the Colorado
river. ON the top of the bridge Mere
found imbedded several fossils of re
markahle size, indicating the presence
In earlier times OF giant animal life.
The party brought back with them
photogra phs OF the wonderful work OF
nature. as Well as q collection of rare
pottery ana baskets used by the cliff
dwallers centuries ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
WHITLEY" PREPARES
FOR BARBECUE
LABOR DAY CHEF MAKES READY
FOR BIG FEED-BAND MUSIC
A FEATURE.

One of the principal features Of Mis-
soula's Labor day celebration is to be
a barbecue. and yesterday afternoon
Whitley" Watson. who is to officiate
In the role of chef. trekked out to
Greenough park to turn the first sod
in preparation. Armed with a pick
and CARRIED In the clothes OF IA work
ingman. Whitley" stared out, and be
fore he returned there was a great pit
ready for the two beeves that are to
be spitted over the roaring fires"
mentioned In the largest of the large
posters the advertising committee has
plastered all over the face of Montana.
by Monday everything viii be ready
for the barbecuing of great quantities
of beef. and there viii be food for
everybody. = T.
Another pleasant. feature of Sep
TENDER 8 will be the music incidental
to the day. The Missoula band and
the Missoula Junior band have been
rehesruins new selections for some
time, and their concerts should be well
worth while. Monday will really be
the first public appearance Of the Mis-
soula Jnnior band. although several
dances have been given by the or
ganization. Those who know say that
this band he's made wonderful prog
ress and that the city will have just
cause to he proud of 1t. 4 "ruhe"
band is to be Il comedy feature of the
parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
GOODS ARE RUSHED
INTO THE COUNTRY

Washington. Sept. 3.-During the few
months prior to August when Presi-
dent Taft signed the new tariff law.
exporters tn this country almost
doubled their shipments on many ar
ticles on which Il rise in duty was an
ticipatcd under the Payne bill. The
imports ri principal articles for the
seven months ending July. 1909, IL
shown in detail in a statement issued
by the bureau of statistics. embracing
also comparisons with figures of the
corresponding months of last year
The largest importations which were
rushed into profit by the operation OF
the old Dingley law. comprised hides
raw silk, manufactured wool. cot
ton laces, linens, crude India rubber
and coppe:.
The value Of the principal articles
imported during the seven months
period on which figures were conf
piled were:
Sugar. SOS. 600: hides and skins.
s53. sol. 900: coffee, sii,soo.oao; raw silks.
81. sO0, 900; crude India rubber, s3a.-
s0e 600: manufactured wool. s3h,-
10. n,n: cotton laces. s2l.eoN 900: did
monas. Sls 500. 900: copper. pigs. bars.
ets.. $4,000. On0 furs. Sc. 100000: silk
lacas. $780, 900.
Chief among the increases over the
same period last year Mere:
Hides and skins. 1000: rnman-
ufs.etured wool. So 0He.aaa: diamonds.
$40. 00a. 900: India rubber. sif.no0.ooo:
raw silk. sl4,naa 600: cotton laees. ST.
00G. 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
FITCH HAS APPENDICITIS.

Chalons- Sur Marine. France. Sept. }.
Clyde Fitch. the American play
wright. was suddenly stricken with an
acute attack of appendicitis while
travelling from Germany in an auto
mobile. Upon arriving here he was
removed to a private hospital and UNI
derwent an operation. DIR. Alauier.
who performed the operation. would
not express an opinion today regard
ing Mr. Fitch. but il is understood that
the patients condition is serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
LOCAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Mccormick Is Hostess.

Mrs. John Mccormick Was hostess
yesterday afternoon at an enjoyable
kenstnstnn at her home OH East Cedar
street. Neediework occupied the early
hours of the afternoon and ut ! o'clock
tempting luncheon WAS served.
About l. ladies were present,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
REV. Mr. BAILEY BACK.

Rev Dwight ). Bailey returned yes
terday from his summer vacation and
will appear in the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday. He
announces that the evening services,
which were discontinued during July
and August. will be resumed beginning
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Washington. Sept. 3.-To enable
postmasters of the third and fourth
class to attend the convention of the
National League of Postmasters OF
the United States. to be held at SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, October &, and s, POST
master General Hitchcock has granted
them leave of absence for as many
DAYS as may be necessary. not to ex-
coed Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
ST. REGIS MEN PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGE

w. G. A. Campbell and Gust Swan
son. the two St. Regis saloon keepers
charged with allowing women to fire.
.,uent the.s Larrooms, pleaded guilty
before Justice Dyson yesterday after
noon. They were held to the district
court for sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
JOHN R. PEARSALL
DIES At PLAINS
pecial tn The Daily Muscular,

Special tn The Daily Missoulian.
Plains, Sept, 3.-John r. Pearsall
a barber we'll known here, and a for
mer resident of Missoula. died here to-
day after a brief illness. His wife and
two small children We're visiting In
Iowa ut the time lie was taken i'll and
could not be located by telegraph. They
arrived today Unexpectedly on delayed
No. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
NOTICE TO ALL TRANSFERS.

All teamsters of local union M. 53l
viii please be present with their teams
and wagons In take part in parade ON
Labor day. To start on Fast Front
street, $3.50 a. m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SOLDIER DIES.

Private Edwin L. Henry of company
NJ of the Sixth infantry died at Fort
MissouIa yesterday. His death was
due 10 an affection of the throat, His
body will be shipped east Tor burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
ATTENTION, NO. 43.

Members of NJ. +. l.. union No. -
are requested to be at Union hall s
o'clock sharp Monday morning. This
means all.
BY order of committee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Notice.

| will be at the high school build
ing ON Friday and Saturday OF this
week from 10 To II Il. III. TO consult
with pupils and parents
j. +. THOMAS, Principal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Missoula County Central Trades
and Labor council will hold "A special
meeting in the painters hall tonight,
September /. at O'Clock
G f.. DODGE. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
At a Rattlesnake Bungalow.

Dr. and Airs. W. Il. Parsons will be
host and hostess at II delightful hnus"
party at their bungalow UP the Rat
tlesnake over Sunday. The party viii
leave this maraing and remain until
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Personals.

Mrs. +. Z. Webster has been called
tn DEBORAH. la, on account OF the ill
ness of her mother,
MIR. and Mrs. II. de II. Smith are On
joying hunting trip at ovando.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
JofETTE WINS RACE.

Marblehead, Mass Sept s-The
Josette Won the fourth sender class
yacht race today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

MfSsaTLIAS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

In the eye Of the hunter, the hell
were to return from a
HoN ING hunting trip and pres
NV io"N eEt yoL with brace
Of this variety of duck,
YOU would regard his friendship with
a good deal Of suspicion. But there
were three Of these birds of peculiar
construction tha:. yesterday, afforded
good many people considerable en-
tertaInment and, IN the end, sue
cdfnbed to mans innate destructive
Hcsss Where they came from nobody
was able Ia tell: the first that was
seen of these three birds was as they
We're swept over the rifle at tn. head
Of the north channel Of the river yes
erdas forenoon. padding with all
their might against the current but
losing all the time In the contest. their
strength being unequal to the force OF
the stream. They were young birds
and were not able to fly. but they
could dive like old folks and their
antics amused n crowd which was at
times 80 In number, standing on the
bridge in the rain, watching the lit
lie birds as they struggled against
the Inevitable. Yard by yard. the hell
divers were swept down tn. stream.
yielding stuhbornly To the force of the
wash against them. until they struck
water back ~ John Srhloegcl's place
where 1t was comparatively quiet
Then they made brace and went
up stream, only To get caught I'm the
current and la b. swept back down
toward the bridge. They stuck to-
gether but they eouldE'. hold out, they
would dive and swim under water
and they would paddle like ferry beats
on the surface, but down and down
they went. For three hours n chang
ing crowd watched the performance:
then the little fellows were washed
close 10 the bridge and fell victims
to rocks thrown by boys who couldn't
resist the temptation. There's evi-
IDENTIFY no limit to the resources of
Missouln," said stranger as he
watched the killing of ducks I'm the
city limits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

L Humble arrived Yesterday after
noon from Los Angeles and will go
up the valley tn his
HOME IN home we have Ind a
THE RAIN fine trim" said he In Il
MiSsoulian man. We
left Los Angeles "Wednesday morning
and III. ralnstnrm was a day ahead
If us all the way: we had no dust
ut all: the trainmen said IL Was the
best trim over the desert they had ever
had. But the STERN Travelled ali me
WAY from Mexico 10 the Bitter Root
ahead of us and you seem 10 have had
your share of IT. II was the strans-
asst ST ,rm on record, l think In MeS-
leo. Arizona, Utah and Colorado there
were terrible cloudhursts and much
damage Our train was not much de-
layed but those ahead and behind us
had hard time. Some places got
soaked that had not seen water for
year"
..rnere If M daab; Of the ssnuinene So
nj the prosperity they are 'aiking
about In the east" said
IT'S a la~at business man
REAL Yesterday afternoon
There il not Il factory
or mill | believe. that Is not rushed
with orders w. receive the same
word from all our eastern correspond
ants-that We must order quickly II
VIZ are To get our orders filled. -
everything il buried in orders and
nara are coming in. There ara
good many building operations that
viii be delayed this fall on this ae-
count as there has been such PROMPT
mass during the summer that late ord
ers have been held back till ii II In"
late. But IL is a good sign, ahe east
has been quiet for long time and
il needed liNening IN Stocks were
low at all of the mills and it doesn't
make much difference what line you
take un. you find short supply
now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

terday morning. The young man had
come In for treatment
HE WAS and while he was re-
PREMIER ceiving il he chatted
AL. interestingly of his
hunting experience the day before. He
thld Z story good and found an at
tsntive audience: 30 he talked on and
IN. while the barber included all Of
the extras from electric massage to
hnir restnrcr Ir fhcrs had been any
thing more for the barber tn use, the
number of the ducks that the Young
nraft killed wnuid have been larger.
but when the tonsnrialist has OK
hausted his repretory and quit Just
hscarse where was nothing else tn d..
the narrator gagged mis- 2Sith duck.
tho barber whlskel off the STROUD
that had enyeinrad tho hunter and
the latter rose from the chair. we'll
satisfied with the Improvement in his
appearance and content in the bclrf
that lie had made "A good impression,
lie staggered bit when he saw the
size of the bin but concluded II was
worth 1t. as he had h.sn Afforded an
opportunity tn tell all about his hunt
ing, lie WA reaching for his nat
as the porter handed II IL him when
a quiet man who had been sitting
i'm Il corner chair rose and stepped
toward him with a notebook in hand.
win YOU tell me your name?" asked
tile quiet man The shaved hunter
told IL. How many ducks did you
say You killed." And the snung man
told the same lie again. Then II oc-'
CURED To him to ask question. Who
ire ycur" And the quiet man So
he was II game warden. But the
vaung fellow was equal 10 the emery
ency. Il am glad IL meet you" he
said. Let me tell You who | am.
am the biggest liar In the state
nj Montana. And there were no ar
rests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-06
Quaker Oats Griddie Cakes
position.
TRY them today!

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker
Oats griddle cakes has a delightful sur
prise coming 10 ii. Besides the delic-
ious flavor, there is the pleasure OF
knowing you ear cat all you want, and
the more you cal the better for you.
The best Of all foods for anyone
wanting strength and vigor.
Hundreds of thousands of packages
OF Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all of it is
eaten in the form Of Quaker Oats
griddlc cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats
Company these griddle cakes are very
popular
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
z cups Quaker Oats tuncooked); ~ cup
-four: I ~teaspoonful salt. I teaspoonful soda
dissolve In two ~tablespoonfuls hot water.
iteaspoonful baking powder (mix in four) az
cups sour milk or buttermilk; 2 eggs beaten
lightly: Tablespoonful sugar; I or 2 table.
spoonfuls melted butter according to richness
of milk.
prsesss: Soak Quaker Oats over night in
milk. In the morning mix and sift -four. soda.
sugar and salt add this to Quaker Oats
mixture and quantity Of melted butter: add
eggs beaten lightly beat thoroughly and cook
q sIddie eakes-t6ey make your mouth
water for more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-06

Subscribe for the Register now.
One dollar a year in advance.
DR.. Jackson returned home Tues
day morning from Tarkio, Mo, where
he was called some time ago by the
serious illness of a relative.
Prof. n. f. Hansen was out to Pierre
last week and made a preliminary sur
vey of the state capitol grounds for
the purpose of making a plat to park
the tract.
James Natesta, local agent for the
Buick automobiles, has sold machines
this week to John Sloan and II. f.
Lloyd. Mr.. Sloan took the machine
which Mr.. Natesta recently shipped
in, and Mr.. Lloyd's car will be here
the last of the week. Mr.. Lloyd lost
two good automobiles when his barn
burned last winter, and as he has the
fever he couldn't resist this spring
weather and good roads.
VII dCIOulI VI tllC toio NNbIi'l NiC
high school track team was unable TO
have it's tryouts on Saturday and it Is
presumed that they will be held next
Saturday. The team is trying to ar
range a dual meet with the Deadwood
team for Saturday, May Is. The Dead
wood boys will be here on the 14th to
participate in the interscholistic meet
and it is thought that they can be in.
duced to remain for a day and meet
the local team.
The Sioux Falls Daily Press is go.
ing to celebrate it's 25th anniversary
by making the offer to accept $500
for a years subscription providing the
letter containing the remittance is
mailed on May %. Old subscribers
must pay up to that date all arrear
ages and $500 for another year. New
subscribers will simply send in $500
The money cannot be sent before May
%, nor a day later. The Press says
the offer will never again be repeated
To avoid trouble both for the send
er and for the postal clerks, people
mailing tinseled cards should see thar
the card is enclosed in an evelope
sealed, and bears a 2cent stamp. The
tinsel recently has poisoned severa
mail clerks, one death resulting, ant
the government is very strict in no
allowing the cards to go through thu
mail unsealed. Clerk Frank Vaux il
busy nearly all Of every Afternoon
writing cards telling people to whom
the card is addressed, that il on
cent is RENTED, the card will be for
warded. "A little caution" said MI
Vaux, will save a lot of needles
work, and IA the party receivinI
the card two cents. as the advances
postage has to be enclosed in an er
velope. which costs two cents to mail.
Public Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-06

Brookings has already decided 10
celebrate the Fourth of July. AS far
as We have observed, this is the first
registry.-Madison Outlook.
Governor Vessey has appointed
President Slagle of the State college
as N of the delegates from this
state TO the National Peace congress
which meets in Chicago this week.
Jake Rudolph and Geo. Cole of
Brookings, drove to Wentworth last
Saturday and returning home the next
day, bringing with them a three year
old colt, which Mr.. Cole will train
this summer for the race track.-Auro-
"a Times.
Manley Champlin, a junior at the
college, has been appointed special
agent for the Department of Agricul-
ture, and left Saturday morning for
Highmore, where he will do special
work in cereals. He expects to- work
there until the beginning of the school
year in September, when he will re-
turn to complete his course.
Geo. X. Sanderson returned home the
last of the week from the Rochester
hospital, where he was successfully
operated upon for tumor. He is feel,
ing much better than for some time
and expects to enjoy good health from
nov On. He states that Mrs. Sander,
son, who accompanied him to Roches.
ter, was also operated upon and that
she is gaining rapidly and is expected
home this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Allen and son,
Charles, of Arlington, were the guests
OF Rev. r. f. Olmstead and family Sun
] day.
Mrs. Frank Alton and children came
over from Volga Sunday morning and
spent the day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Roddle.
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
Miss Marie Acomb, a senior at the
University of Minnesota, will teach in
the Bookings schools the coming year.
Will Leighty has been elected mayor
of Bookings. He is an old Miner coun-
ty boy and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leighty of Carthage.-Howard
Press.
returned home Thursday from Alberta,
Canada, where they spent some time
looking over the country. They were
well pleased with it and invested III
a piece of land.
II. A. Berge, who has been employed
at Olson's cigar factory for several
years, has moved to Madison with his
family and they will make their homo
there this summer. Mr.. Berge has
made arrangements to engage in out,
side work, as his health has not been
very good, but he will probably move
back here next fall and u his old
position.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-06
Personal and Local

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foote departed
Friday morning for their home at
Athens, Michigan, after a couple of
weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Sander.
E. C. Olson returned home Monday
morning from Rapid City, where he
spent several days looking after the
new store. He states that the new
Model recently opened up in hat city
is enjoying a fine run of business.
Brookings city is making prepare
ton to celebrate the Fourth of July
on a grand scale, which will this year
take place on the third. The driving
association is arranging for a race
meet on Friday, the day before the
celebration, so there will be two days
in which to enjoy yourself at the county
seat--Bruce Herald.
On account of the extremely cold
weather the last OF the week the track
meet between the State college and
Morningside college of Sioux City,
which was scheduled for Saturday, was
called off on Thursday night and il
was just as we'll, as Saturday was one
of the coolest rawest days this spring
and it would have been impossible to
have had an out door contest. Morn.
ingside has stated that they have not
another open date and rs a conse-
quence there will be no track meet
in Bookings this season.