davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
Elderly People
Helped Free

The last years of life are the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. 1t is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard to the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your
self to become constipated.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartic pills, purgative tablets, ETC., and
have come to the conclusion that they are
violent in action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then, to the voice of ex-
perience with regard to a wonderful and
mild laxative. DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. It is not new. only we are trying
A. A. Felts. Of Johnston City. ILL.,, suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure in DR.. Caldwell )
Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses 1t too with
success. We could name hundreds Of
others Some heard Of it first through
stomach, liver d bowel complaint a free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
II you will send your name and address
your home If it proves itself as he
buying a 5O-cent or 81 bottle of your
druggist, as all of them sell 1t. Old people.
like children, should look for purity ano
It is well to mention that the purity o.
government. Also, though free bottle
| Is sent to prove it's merits, results are
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought of druggists, who will re-
you. Send at least for the free test bottle
tOday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
THE MONTANA
CASH GROCERY
Is NOM OPEN

In the customers pocket. We buy
our goods from jobbers for spot cash
and therefore we can sell them as
cheap as any one. Remember no one
mas strings on us. We do not expect
all Of your trade, but we will appre-
ciate part of it. Give us a trial and
you will be convinced that this is the
right place to trade. We will pay the
highest price for all farm products
Yours for business and satisfaction
guaranteed. Watch for our solicitor
next week.
MONTANA CASH GROCERY.
Missou!a, Montana.
Phons 207. 800 Higgins Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, ST Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
= Eardon Civ Drum Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

BilIiksn 81.
Send to Reeves Music House, Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

The senate confirmed George A
Tusler a postmaster at Terry.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Letter From the 4th Mich.

Editor National Tribune: 7 am enjoy
ing the reading of The National Tribune
very much these days. 1t is doing the
old soldiers a grand service. I have
been especially interested in accounts
of the st. Cloud Colony. tho circum-
stances have prevented my being
member, still l believe it will be good
thing for thousands of the comrades.
Perhaps if life is spared and Providence
favors, l may visit the colony at some
future time. / think I should enjoy a
Florida Winter after 36 years resi-
dence in Minnesota. Your paper is do
ing good service in many ways. Not
the least is this, that it is a medium Of
communication by which we old sol
diers hear of one another. I usually in
my reading note carefully the names,
and am often rewarded in finding one
/ have known. / presume the COM
rades in general who are readers of The
National Tribune do the same, and find
in this a large measure of satisfaction.
My service was in Co. F, 4th Mich, to
close of Peninsular campaign. Later
on detached duty in Baltimore. Md,
having been tiisa abled for field service
NJ. A. Blowers, Fair Haven. MINI.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Picture of the Historic Engine General.

A beautiful colored picture Of the ais
toric engine, General. stolen by the An
drews Raiders during the Civil War, and
now on exhibition in Union Depot, Chatta-
noogn Tenn, together with the STORY Of
the General" will be mailed for 10c. One
free with each order for ten. W. L. Danley,
G, p A., Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway Nashville. Tenn. Room Z.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

When Wilbur Wright reaches Wash
ington to teach the officers of the Sig
nal Corps to operate his flying machine
a practical demonstration of it will be
made. There is theory among some
of the officers Of the Signal Corps that
the machine can be used only for recon-
noitering purposes, but the enthusiastic c
Lieuts. Lahm and Foulois are of the
opinion that the machine will demon
strate its usefulness by carrying am
munition, and experiments ..long this
line will be made. They are of particu-
lar interest to the Navy. and will be
watched closely. The Navy is interest
ed to know whether 1t would be possible
| for a flying machine to drop a charge
of dynamite or nitro-glycerine upon the
deck of a battleship. There is a con-
| tention that it cannot be done, due to
the fact that at the rate of speed at
which the airship must necessarily go
and the hight at which it must fly to
avoid the gun-fire. to drop anything
with any degree of accuracy would be
next to impossible. An endeavor will
be made to solve the problem by carry
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

The biggest war manuvers ever un-
dertaken in this country began last
Saturday and continue until Aug. 81.
The operations are designed by the War
Department to try our coast defenses,
and show what can be done to repel
invasion. The southeastern coast of
Massachusetts, in the vicinity of New
Bedford, extending west from Taunton
TO Boston and east to points in the Cape
Cod district, is the territory in which
the big war game viii be played. About
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

With the going of Postmaster-Genera
Hitchcock every official head of the
Government was out of town for a few
days last week. ---,,
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

For the first time in its history the
private parlors of the White House,
as well as the East Room, are open
Taft gave orders before he left that
the building should not be closed dur
ing his absence, and that the public
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

If you were to walk into the Treas
ury Department to-day and demand a
Lincoln cent with the three Initials of
the designer on them you would be
turned down. because the Treasury is
bankrupt. The Mint at Philadelphia
will start to-day coming the cent pieces
with just one initial (the letter b. in
sunken instead of raised letters. The
Treasury Department people make fun
of the public, who call our smallest
coin penny" There is no such thing
as a penny" that is, officially The
| laws call for the coming of cent
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

Old Chief Red Willow is the Sioux
Indian who enjoys the distinction of
having his portrait on the face of the
SIS silver certificate issued by Uncle
Sam. The Chief has been making some
observations. He is shocked at the
gaudiness of the women's headdress
He depIores the fact that after the pale
face has taken about everything else
from the Indians, now comes the white
squaw, who wears .'bonnets' more gor-
geous than his gaudy headdress, and
some of them even use his paint This
big Sioux, who is handsome specimen
of the Indian, was in several fights fol-
lowing the Custer massacre, but is now
faith.
With the going of fPostmaster-Genera
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

There is going to be something doing
at Ellis Island, N. Y, in the very near
future. 1t appears that number of
have their Offices i'm the vicinity of
Castle Garden, and wear the cloak of
religion, are plying a trade among the
immigrants other than what it is pre-
tended to be, and it will be stopped If
Commissioner Williams can do it. The
Department of Commerce and Labor
is showing every disposition to back up
MT. Wllllams- This is matter OF con-
Germ to the entire country and it is not
merely local but of national Importance
that the disreputable and immoral prac-
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

Uncle Sam has a queer strike on his
hands. At San Francisco a crew of 20
Filipinos on the cable ship Burnside
went on strike because their supply of
sugar had been stinted The Burnside
had been in port laying cables between
Point Baker and Point Bonita, and
work was progressing satisfactorily
when the little brown workers discov-
cred that the allowance of sugar had
been cut down. They complained about
the matter. and in a body they declared
that they would quit work unless more
| of the sweet was furnished.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

The Census Bulletin, which has just
been issued by the Government, shows
the remarkable growth of the telephone
over the telegraph. In 1902 the tele-
phone mileage was about four times
that of the telegraph, while in 1907 it
was eight times as great. More than
100000 miles of wire were in use by
the telephone and telegraph systems in
the United States in 1907, and of these
the telephone system used $4,000, 900.
The report also says that wireless teleg-
raphy in 1907 was operated at a small
loss.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

| According to Hon. Herbert c. Squires,
| Minister to Panama, who has just re-
| turned home on three weeks leave Of
absence, the Panama Canal will surely
be finished, according to Col. Goethalss
| estimate, in 1913. There are now $4,000
men at work on 1t, and they are push
| ing the work as never before. THE
sanitary condition of the Canal Zone is
as good, If not better" he says, than
| 1t is in any Northern section where the
same number of men are employed"
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

AT last the statue OF ROBERT h. Lee,
yirginia's contribution to Statuary Hall
at the Capitol, has been placed in the
HAL of Fame" Gen. Lees statue is
placed by the side of that of Robert
Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat
and that of former Gov. j. L. Curry, of
Alabama. 1t stands within few fee
of that of Nathaniel Green. Lee is pic.
tured in the uniform of the South, and
in two lengths Of the statue are the
statues of Gen. James Shields, of ILL
nois, and Gen. Philip Kearny. of New
Jersey, with the uniforms of the UnioI
army. The statue of Gen. Washington
a replica of Houdon's famous master
piece at Richmond, Va, was also placed
in Statuary Hall by the State of Vir.
ginia to take the place of the old plas-
ter cast which has long represented Vir-
ginia there.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07

Morris Gordon will take Mrs,
Gordon with him at the next
convention. That's right, Nor
ris.
Our lady delegates report a
fine time; they certainly were
admired for their good sense,
their modesty, and their enthus-
iaSm.
Ham sandwiches do not agree
with some delegates; they op-
press the stomach at night. and
cause hunger at next noon.
Mr.. Label says he carries Ter
rell in his pocket. Good for
Terrell! We did not think it
quite so small. But that's all
right; he may have Terrell in his
pocket, but he has Judaism in
his heart.
Houston furnished three nota-
bles, namely, the presiding Of
ficer, the tallest man, and the
prettiest two girls, of the con-
vention.
Texas has it's true Lakeland
that Label is found in Terrell.
Morris Gordon did not speak
much on the floor of the conven-
ton, but the ladies thought he is
good looking, that's all.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07
ZIONISM AND JUDAISM.

Something about Judaism and
Zionism, just as if they were two
distinct ideas, and yet the sub
ject of this paper, as assigned to
me, is to deal with Judaism as
relating to Zionism. 1t would be
vain endeavor to define Juda-
ism in the narrow limits of this
paper. The instance of would
be-proselyte coming to Shamai.
the contempory of Hilel, asking
to be instructed in the whole Tor
ali, while he would stand on one
foot, proves that only the great
Hilel could satisfy the demand of
that imposing gentle.
1t is also needless, at this time
of the history of political Zion
ism, to elaborate on it's definition.
/ want to treat Zionism in this
paper from the spiritual and
from the religious point only.
For modern or political Zionism
was heretofore treated and dis
cussed mostly from a material
standpoint. 1t seemed as though
all we needed was to influence
some rich Jew, and he alone
would make Zionism reality.
What is Zionism? Zionisn
has for it's purpose to secure il
Palestine, a legally assured home
for the Jew. But how many O.
us Zionists have stopped to thinl
of the last few words of thi
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07
CONVENTION NOTES.

A letter was read from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, asking for points
as to how to make a State feder-
alton as successful as the Texas
State Zionist Association evil
IDENTIFY is.
Saws the Waco Times-Herald:
President Willntr OF the Texas
Zionists makes a good presiding
officer, and his rulings we're ac-
cepted by the body as fair and
impartial.
The convention strengthened
Zionism in Waco nightly.
Mr.. Frohmansohn, when asked
how the convention impressed
him, replied: High calibre-
the best ever"
Mr.. Lieberman was very con-
spicuous at the convention, but
he can't help it.
Mr.. Frohmansohn received
several ovations. Only the Cha
Fan of Houston can look down on
him.
Houston's rabbi must look up
to many people to see their faces,
but everybody looks up to him
anyway.
Next year IN San Antonio
Mr.. Label wished to invite tbs
convention to his town, Terrell
and Mr.. Freed said that by the
time We'll be through we'll be
fit for that hamlet.
is not Rabbi Willner's predic
tion coming true, that Warsaw
viii come to Jerusalem? Blu
we hope for some higher office
than policeman.
We never knew Of the mutua
admiration between Rabbi Will
ner and the ladies.
Rabbi Warsaw says he is two
thirds Zionist. Wen be salts
fed if he be half Zionist, an,
we'll give him a fine Zion
daughter for his better half.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07

Jews? Should it be necessary
to further emphasize that Zion
ism does not worry about the
non-Jews? Would it be far
fetched if / venture to say that a
Jew must believe and live up to
the principles of Judaism? |
hope that | am not out of order
when / dwell a little more on that
point. We know some people
who have resided for many years
in the United States. Some hav-
ing children and grandchildren
born here, and yet they remain
foreign to this country; they
still maintain allegiance to their
native land, and in all manners
and modes of life, they remain
conspicuously foreign. Still this
condition of affairs in this coun-
try is not alarming, since we
have so many others who form
an overwhelming majority of
the population of our country
who are loyal to the principles
and aims of our constitution. To
these we trust safely the pres
ent, as we'll as the future of this
country. We can therefore af-
ford to allow some foreign ele-
ments to reside with us, nay, we
even invite them to come mere,
for much can be learned from
the stranger, to the advantage of
our own good. Not so is the case
with the Zionist movement. If
we are going to reintegrate our
own nation, if we will re-estab-
lish our Jewish State, which is
certainly the aim of Zionism,
then we must go there with one
aim, with one heart and one pur-
pose. Our energies should not
be divided. In order to accom-
plish successfully the purpose to
J, which all Zionists strive, we
must have one desire.
Now, let us see if such results
can be expected. If we send
pioneers to Palestine whose aims
and objects in life differ from
each other as widely as the poles,
) how could we expect to build a
nation with believers and here
tics, with radical reformers, as
/ similating Jews, and with the
= stubborn orthodox? Besides, this
was the very cause why we Jews
! lost our independence. Because
2 of our differences, because OF
e Machlokoth, because our hearts
were torn asunder by many diff
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07

tory are saturated with the DlOOd
of our people, caused by hatred,
envy and discordant ideas.
Now, would it not be advisa-
BILE for us Zionisists to reflect a
little, and profit by what our
history teaches. Let us bend our
energy in the right direction, |
mean to the spiritual and relig-
ious development of our nation,
lest we, God forbid, fail in our
purpose.
l cannot help pointing out to
you some inconsistencies we po-
litical Zionists have to reckon
with. Among the successful col
onies recently founded in Pales-
tine, there are few who are suf-
fering from the aforementioned
trouble. These colonists forgot
to leave their Quixotic ideas in
Russia, instead, they have their
clubs, where no other language
but the Russian must be spoken.
Needless to say, that in the man
ners likewise they differ greatly
from the majority of the Jewish
and the Mohammedan popula-
ton, so much so that little dis
turbances have already arisen to
be suppressed only through the
good offices of the Turkish gov
eminent. Those responsible
for this condition either disre-
gard or are unacquainted with
our aims.
That such an element cannot
form desirable material for the
building up of our Jewish state
is self evident. The absence of
the Jewish spirit, of the religious
spirit, in this case, cannot be re-
placed by any other spirit which
is foreign and detrimental to the
Jewish ideal, and will always re-
main obstacles in the way of our
progress.
What is Judaism? 1t teaches
us how to live right, to eat right,
to treat our neighbor right, and
how to be clean, pure and holy.
"Ye shall be holy, for I (the
LORD am holy"
| To treat Judaism from a mega
tive point, and to state what it is
opposed to, and what it is not, it
can be briefly summarized as fol-
lows: Judaism is not confined
to rabbis only, nor is it confined
TO the synagogue or temple. 1t
is not intended for one or two
days in the year only. But Ju-
l doictoa hoo.ipc with Tho Taxxy fp.r.,.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-07

Continued on Page Six
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
Uncle Sam "Rat;on,"

ration is the subsistence for one
person for one day. There are various
kinds of rations. and the components
vary according to the nature of the
duty performed. They are severally
known as the garrison ration, the fie,C
-ation, the haversack ration, the traye,
alton, the Filipino ration, and tho
3mergency ration. The garrison ra.
ton is issued to troops in garrison or
IN permanent camps: the field ration
to troops not in garrison or in pc
manent camps; the haversaek ration.
to troops in the field in active cam
paign when transportation is limited !;
the travel ration to troops travelling
otherwise than by marching and sepa-
rated from cooking facilities; the
Filipino ration for use of the Philip
pine scouts, and the emergency ratior
to troops in active campaign for use
on accasions of emergency.-Nation
Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
FREaoaATIVE OF THE MAYOR
Only One Beaver" Hat Could Be
Worn in His BaiiiWick.

His beaver hat which Hub had as
suIned on the day that he took office,
and which he never laid by until he
left public life, was his glory and
crown. He wore it usually with a
shorttailed coat; he has been known
to wear it with flannel shirt. One
day an amateur minstrel show came
minstrels swelied about towl in n
beaver. | stop to explain about
beaver" The effete north would call
it top" or tall hat; the uncultured
west would call it plug" hat South
Caroline sticks to the tern-nology OF
ante-bellum days.
The youth in the beaver hat was
surprised that morning when a po'
liceman arrested him.
"N hat for?" he asked.
THE mayor knows" responded the
policeman, and the minstrel was
dragged before Hub.
"Prsonah at the BAH said Hrb
yo'-all stands charged with grave
crime. Wheah did yo' git that hat?'
Bought it," faltered the prisoner.
Hub grabbed up his own beaver
from the bar, threw it on the floor,
stamped on it and tore off the brim.
only one beavah hat allowed in
this town, sub said he. AN ] with.
iraws like gentleman for the guest
of the day. An now Wen adjourn up
3tairs. ."-Collier's Weekly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
LATEST THING IN ADVERT io:Ne.
"or. Yan<un1" Evidently cne of Those
Very Much Up to Eate.

Broadway was crowded and the lit
tie krot of people on the sidewalk
grew rapidly until the entire pave
Uent was blocked. IA few minutes
i mob was struggling to get at the
center OF the crowd. A policema.
.orced his way through and found &
small boy crying piteously.
The lind-hearted oilicer tried to get
the little fellows story, bat the boy
could not speak for his sobs. Mean
Gfile the crowd sre " rapidly.
Now. then, little man. said tn
copper" you're all right; speak L
and tell ne what's the natter"
The boy finally wiped his eyes.
I'm lost" he said; will somebody
please take me to Mr.. Yankum, thI
painless dentist, in Broadway, who eN
tracts teeth without pain and fits ne =
sets OF teeth cheaply and promptly
Then the crowd moved on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
He Needed Buttons,

The surgeons were trifie startled
upon finding that they had incidentally
sewed up a sponge in the patient.
They hurriedly reopened him and ex-
tracted it. When all was neatly sewed
up once more they came upon the dis
covery that they had forgotten a knife.
They opened him up again and found
the knife, sewed him up, and missed
a large wad of cotton. When they had
again reopened him. found the cotton,
and closed him again, the patient
opened his eyes in weary way.
Doctors" said he, hadn't you bet.
ter put buttons on me?'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22

There is perchance no more roman
tic episode in art than the love of
Fra Filippo Lippi for the little nun.
LucreZia Butt, and romantic. too, Is
the history Of the altar piece painted
for her convent church in Prato. Fra
Fflippo. who had been commissioned
to decorate this altar, asked the alb
beGs to allow the tilnid nun to stand
as his model for ST. Margaret. The
abbess consented (this circumstance
Itself speaks for the curious manners
hours of posing and tete-a-tete an in
timacy sprang up between the pair.
Upon the occasion of a church fete
and under cover of the crowd, Fra
Filippo carried off the no longer un-
willing Lucrezia and she went to dwell
In his house, where her son Filipino
was born. The affair caused much
talk, even In those days, the more SO
that several Of Lucrezia's sister nuns
followed her example and Filippos
house became the center of revolt
the powerful Medici were finally in
voked, with the result that Lucrezia
and her companions were forced to
return to the convent, and by curl
Gus irony of fate they we're put to do
penance before the very picture which
had been the cause of their downfall!
This altar piece now hangs in the
municipal gallery of Prato and is
known as the Madonna della Cinto-
la."-HeIen Zimmern in Metropolitan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
MASTERS SALE

In the Circuit Court OF the United States.
for the District OF Colorado.
Milwaukee Trust Company,
y,la afpa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
The Trouble with II,

An enlisted man at the post at Fort
Leavenworth was not long ago ordered
to the range for the first time for tar
get drill. Out of 81 chances the new
conner made never hit
"Oh. you dub!" exclaimed an Off
Ger, standing near. You've missed the
target every time! What's the mat.
ter?'
We'll, SIR" answered the recruit,
nonchalantly, "the only reason l can
think of at present is that the person
who set up my target hasn't placed 1t
in a straight line from here. ."-Ha..-
per's Weekly.