davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
MURDERER RECOGNIZED.

San Diego. Sept. 15.-Nhea Francis
co Aryiso was arraigned on a charge
of murder in the township court to-
day. he was recognized by Chief Of
Police Wilson as the slayer of woman
named kruise in a dance haii here ID
years ago. At that time Aryiso es-
capped. III not convicted Of the killing
OF companion at Escondido. a few
months aso. he will he tried for the
I6- year old crime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will he received by the
city council up To s o'clock y. III. of
Monday. September -. 1909. for the
construction nf cement sidewalks
around city hail.
Plans and specifications may be had
of ". 4. Mayo. city engineer. room
81 Higgins block.
All bids to be made i'm a lump sum
Each bid II ne accompanied by "A
certified check of $50.
The city council Reserves the right
la reject amy and all bids
j. : KEMP. City Clerk,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
BAlliNGER BETTER.

Washington. Sept. i5.-Secretary
Eallinser. who has been suffering for
several days with an attack of brnn-
ehitis. MAS much improved today The
secretary hopes 10 be back at his Of
flee in the department in Il day or SO.
and in the meantime is carrying on
his work at his apartments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
Wool Market.

ST Louis. Sept. i5.-Wool-steady:
medium grades. combfng and clothing.
22i. ii ase. light fine. 20ism26ise. heavy
fine, 13hm2lc; tub washed, 25m37c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
New York Mining Stocks.


Chicago. Sept l5.-cattIe-Eeeeipts
estimated n, ia.aoA: market steady:
beeyes. A.loaS-sn: Texas steers. x.a0a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

The farmers who expect a full
measure of success must be the farm
ers who know their soil and what it
will best produce. For that reason
every farmer should have soil survey
made of his farm. He should know
not only what his farm can best pro-
duce but know each tract even each
acre. We hear some farmer eXclaim
"Rot " to this statement but he will
not be the first man who will see the
error of his ways. Many failures of
farmers are due to the fact that they
do not grow on their lands the crops
best suited to those lands. Many SOW
wheat on lands and make a failure of
it when the same lands planted to
corn might be wonderful success.
Many plant potatoes and fail when
grass would grow so thrifty as to
bring returns to the farmer. Many
plant orchards on grounds which is
unsuitable for fruit trees and years
OF effort and much money is wasted
in trying to raise an orchard when the
same ground planted to grain or even
to some other kind of fruit would
have brought money to the grower.
Some lands are fitted for celery and
would produce big and profitable
crops while potatoes would rot and in
1 H. hn tAt oil fo II
ure. All these things should be con-
sidered by the farmer. No farm or
will reach the success which is due
the crop most suitable for that parti-
cular soil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

1t was believed that the era of
great financial mergers was over for a
time but the last news reports are to
the effect that instead of mergers of
millions an era of billion dollar mer
ger is upon us. The latest one of these
giants is the telegraph and telephone
merger which was made last week.
The copper merger is another which
is brewing in the billion dollar class.
And there are others. The excuse is
that these great combinations of
capital can reduce cost of produc ton
which is true. But who knows of one
which is reducing cost to the consum-
Ell after competition is killed? These
great combinations are a great nation
al peril and no good citizen can view
them without alarm. 1t is a serious
question whether they are not SO ST. ong
that they can defeat the government
itself in any contest in the courts. 1t
is peril which must be faced and
settled soon. or the nation will drift
into two classes; the wealthy class
and the poor class. The class distinc-
tIol now known in Europe will be
known here and in a worse form for
the Amer lean is not yet ready to sell
his birth right. He will resist and
this will lead to endless strife and
rebellion. The question which must
be settled is, Does the government
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

The National Grange which met at
Des Moines, Iowa, and has just ad
iourned, took decided advance ground
on many matters which effect the
farmers. 1t demanded postal saving
banks, the parcels post and equal
suffrage, three of the greatest ques-
lions before the American people.
Each one of these subjects demand
the earnest attention of the entire
agriculture class. Postal savings banks
are very successful in most of the
European countries, and there should
be no hesltance on the part of con-
gress to grant the people Of this great
country this great benefit.
Equal suffrage is one of the greatest
questions that we are facing. Great
minds differ as to the value of giving
the vote to women, but no great mind
can refuse to see the justice of the
claim. And it is law of political
economy that what is just, and right
is usually valuable. Statesmen differ
also as to the value of the Parcels
Post, and of the three great questions
demanded by the grange, this is the
one that will have the hardest battle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

The seventeenth annual convention
of The Washington State Dairymen' s
Association will be held at Monroe,
Snohomisb Co., WASH, on the 10, 16,
II of Dec. The program is being pre-
pared and will be ready for publica-
ton in a short time. Several promi-
nent speakers have heen invited to
take part ON the program and the con-
vention promises to be the largest
and best ever held in the State.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

shows that the average attendance in
schools has risen from 80 days per
year to al during the past twenty
years. Teachers are paid more than
81, QUO, 900 annually in this state. Tie
number of school children in the state
now numbers 253, 307 This is a fine
record for a new state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
~ EDITORIAL ~

exist for the people OF do the people
exist simply to create wealth for an
idle claSs'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
The Great Apple Show at Spokane
Continued from page 81

raising as good grains, grasses. roots
and fruits as any state.
Idaho on the south, made a state
in 1890, of "a, 272, 600 acres with the
best wheat land in the world; with
fruit, lumber, silver. lead, cattle and
sheep; with beautiful mountains,
lakes and valleys, waiting for trans
portation to attract its share OF the
expanding population of the United
States.
"Washington on the west, admitted
in 1885, has A, 275, 900 acres within It's
borders; is unique in the possession
of the greatest inland harbor in the
world, with great and growing cities
upon it, with shipping, fisheries,
timber, coal, wheat, fruit in many
forms, and we'll developed transporta-
ton facilities.
"Oregon to the south-the Oldest Of
the north Pacific states, admitted in
1852 an empire of 81, 462, 200 acres,
and full of almost boundless possibiii
ties; with the magnificent Columbia
river on the north and waiting for
railroads to develop an area within
its border as large as the state of
Ohio without rail in it; a country
that has fruit, timber, cattle, sheep,
wheat and coal.
"Out of these four great states,
which are only at the threshold OF
their development, is carved the In
land Empire, and who shall say that
the growth of commerce and popula-
ton will not, in due time, make nee
essary for this Inland Empire a CO.
herent and harmonious self-govern-
ment by the formation Of a new state
with Spokane as it's capital?
'These great states and this Inland
Empire are peopled by strong and
hopeful men and women who
/" Crossed the prairie, as of old
their fathers crossed the sea,
{" TO make the west, as they the
east, the homestead of the free
"That they are performing that
task bravery ana wen, CHlS oeduClIuI
city and this apple show are good
evidence. They love their country
and they are glad to welcome the
apple growers and visitors from the
states of the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains, from the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys, from the lake
basin, and from the Atlantic sea
coast. -"
Mr.. Elliott said in the earlier part
of his address that So, 466, 0Oo barrels
of apples were produced in the United
States ia 1899 while only %, 025, 600
barrels were marketed in 1908. How
ever, he continued, the falling of in
pi oduction will soon change TO an in
crease in yield and largely through
the stimulus given by the National
apple show. He added:
mot long ago Governor Draper of
Massachusetts started to rejuvenate
an orchard of his own and to encour-
age apple growing all through New
England, and the same work is going
on to some extent in other eastern
states. This is wise, because when the
apple habit is once developed 1T be-
comes permanent, and our great
population will need more and more
apples,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

Washington is making great strides
in her public schools. The last re-
port from State Superintendent Dewey
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

Nothing can make room SO cheer
full as a sparkling fire in Tenino
Stone Fireplace.
There are few evenings, even in
summer, when fire is not delightfully."-
pleasant
Before you build a new home let the
Tenino Stone Co. send their booklet,
which shows several designs of Tenino
Stone FrepIaces ready to set up in
any room.
They add beauty, c14eerfulness and
comfort to the home And they are
inexpensive. Address:
Cenino Stone %.
TENINO, WASHINGTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
BRIDGE IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS WALLACE.

Miss Alethea Wallace, whose marriage to MT. Irwin Craig Porter Is to be an event of June 24 was the guest of honor at a card party yesterday afternoon given by Miss Lola Ridout and Miss Katherine Matthews at the latter's home. The color motif was pink and white, carried out in the details of the buffet luncheon with which the games were followed, and also the colors of the prizes. The first was a dainty pink parasol, and for the consolation pair of pink silk hose was drawn from bouquets of sweet peas.
 The score cards were attractively de- signed as wedding slippers, which were hand-painted in pink roses.
 The guests of the afternoon Included only the unmarried friends of the host esses It was quite a small party, but one of the most graceful events of the week. Those in attendance were Miss Wallace, the guest of honor; Miss Mill dred Tynes, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss Ruth Heaynes, Miss Nettie McCrorey, Miss Mary Trapp, Miss Lee Ward, Miss Mary Myrtis Cook Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Nina Nicholson, Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Lola Ridout, Mrs. Robert Matthews. Miss Helen Pal mer and Miss Gena May Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
ence, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert McDavid, will be their house guests.

ence, who have been visiting Mrs Robert McDavid, will be their house guests.
 ss
 Mrs. w. E. B. Davis is planning to leave soon with her little daughters, Mar garet and Elizabeth, for Coburg, Canada, to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Pugh have pur- chased a country home at Mt. Pinson, where they expect to spend the summers. Mrs. T. o. smith's countless friends will be glad to learn that she is greatly improved The most encouraging reports were heard by the many anxious friends who called yesterday and the day be- fore.
 MT. James Hubbard of St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas O. Smith.
 Miss Jeanne King of New York and Miss Marion Thomas of Dayton, O., are attractive guests of Miss Gladys Enslen. They will be guests of honor at several social functions during their stay in Bir- mingham.
 pr. and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan are in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. K. A. Ivy have gone to Mississippi to visit relatives. and later will make a tour of the west.
 
 Robert Burnett returned last night from Washington and Lee university.
  MT. and Mrs. E. N. Cullom are trav- cling in the west.
 A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. George w. Reese, Eldridge and little Margaret Reese, also Mrs. Thomas J. Roberson and little daughter. Ermine. left yesterday for Virginia Beach, Att lantic City, Washington and New York. The party will be absent about O month. Miss Marie Brooks will be one of the teachers next year in the Powell school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16

and the consolation, a white lace fan with a suggestion of pink in the traeery Of embroidery. It was drawn from. bas- ket of sweet peas. Miss May Belle Cosby and Miss Virginia White poured a de- licious punch during the afternoon and in the dining room, where a salad and ice course were served at the conclusion of the game, tea table was decorated with the colors of the afternoon-pink and white. A large bowl of sweet peas was the centerpiec and pink tulle was draped on the chandelier, while the hints and bonbons followed the color scheme.
 The invited guests included: Miss Mattie Fowlkes, Miss Virginia White. Miss Cor rie White Bean, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss May Fox, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Kate Perry, Miss Bessie McCros- sin. Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Mabel Moore Mrs. Kenneth Harwood, Mrs. James C. Long, Miss Carrie Montgomery, Miss Hattie Montgomery, Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Emily Som ervill, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph. Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Emily Morniss, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Ja- nie Going, Miss Syddie Moore, Miss Kath- leen VanHoose, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss Sallie Evens Miss Elizabeth Morris Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Edna Dexter, Miss Bessie Bigsbee. Miss Elanor Matthews, Miss Julia Ware, Miss June Jackson, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Elizabeth Mcknight, Miss Lucy Ly- man Powell. Miss Elise Farrior Miss Marion Robertson, Miss Roberta Porter, Mss Alice Coughlan, Miss Susie White, Miss Laura Belle Enslen, Miss Vera Webb, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, and the especial guests, Miss Smith, Miss King and Miss Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
CONTEST TO FILL
 CAMERON'S PLACE

Meridian, June 15-(speciol )-Governor Noel has appointed Charles E. Gamer on, son of the lamented Gen. w. D. Cam eron. as circuit clerk of Lauderdale to succeed deceased until the election of a circuit clerk, to fill the unexpired term The election has been called for July II by the board of supervisors. Charles B. Cameron is also a candidate before the people of the county to fill the unexpired
 term of his father. He is one of the city's brightest young lawyers and is fully | qualified for the office. A. D. McRaven l and Frank c. MeGee are also announced candidates and several others are ex- | pected to enter the race for the office,
 which is one of the most lucrative in the county.
 Two white men, Quilla Pigford. a con- ductor on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. and Harvey Gibson, carpenter have been waylaid on the streets during the past "A hours and sandbagged by the same footpad, judging from the description of this assailant that each has furnished the police. Both assaults occurred at se- cluded spots on Fifth street, one at II o'clock last night and the other at 1 o'clock this morning. In each instance' the men were knocked down, but the would-be thief was frightened away be- fore he could secure the desire booty The footpad is described as being a large negro wearing a black coat and striped trousers. The police have found no clue as yet A week ago a Greek fruit stand keeper was knocked on the head with lead pipe and the cash drawer of the stand robbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
Geyman CoIoys An E11ectlUe
 Set1ng For Roof Gayden Par1y
Mrs McLester and Mrs Nelson Hostesses For Brilliant semblage of Guests-Socal Events of Yesterday.
 Luncheons-Card Church Wedding
ny MYRTLE MILES.

Hogan, young merchant and former representative in the City Council.
 The nuptials took place at the First Baptist church, with the Rev. Preston Blake pastor of the Southsde Baptist church. as the offieiant. The church was handsomely decorated with palms banked in the chancel. and with white cut flow CTS. An organ recital was given preced- ing the ceremony by Prof Fred L. Grambs and a solo, "I Love You Truly" sung exquisitely by Erin Farley.
 As the tones of the wedding march re- sounded through the church the bridal party entered. The ushers included MT Duncan, MT Roscoe Hogan, MT. Clyde Pippen and MT. Thomas F. Pippen, who led the way to the altar.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Josie Cole and Miss Emily MacEvoy, who were very attractive in empire gowns of soft lingerie en train and made over a foun- dation of pink silk. Their long gloves and slippers were pink, and the bridesmaids veils, in the same shade, were of grad uated length, reaching to the waist and caught in the coiffure with French rose pubS. lty DOuQuetS or plDk roses with shower of sweet peas. I Entering with the bridesmaids were the groomsmen, Dr. Frank Hogan, a brother of the groom and MT. Louis Schillinger. Miss Edna Smith of Louisville was Miss Schillnger's maid of honor. She wore a flowing gown of pink crepe de chine and her bridesmaid veil was the length of her train. Her bouquet was sheath of pink roses
 Miss Schillinger entered on the arm of her father, MT. August Schillinger. Her bridal gown was extremely pretty and becoming. It was simple in its lines and built of soft satin, pearl white. Orchids were embroidered on the panels, front and back, while the bodice was made en- tirely of tiny hand tucks with a touch of duchess lace at the throat and almost entirely composing the short sleeves. She wore a tulle bridal veil, almost envelop- ing the figure, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 MT Hogan and his brother, pr. George Hogan, as best man. entered from the vestry and met the bride at the altar, where the impressive ceremony was pro- nounced.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs Schil- finger entertained the bridal party quiet ly at their home with a buffet supper. The interior of the residence was attrac- tive with Its floral dress of flowers and foliage. MT. and Mrs. Hogan left on the night train for. bridal trip to Memphis, Milwaukee Chicago and Mackinac Island. They will be away about 15 days, and after their return will make their home with her parents, 210o Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
Imports and Exports.

Washington, June 15.-The monthly statement of imports and exports issued by the bureau of statistics today shows imports in May $l16,055, ,9OS, an increase of s32,O1S,275 over the imports of May, 1908; exports $123,356 7e6, an increase of s9,746,- 23S compared with May. 1908. The ex- cess of exports over imports in the Il months ending with May is $35S, ,374, ,9S0, a decrease of $2S4, ,222, when compared with the excess of exports in the corre- spending months of last year. The inn port increases chiefly in manufactured material and export decreases chiefly in cotton, corn, wheat and meals; the cot ton being due to lower prices only, the quality being better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
JUNE DAY HONORS SHARED
 B1 THE BRIDES AND ROSES
Next Bridegroom and Trousseau Come Decorations Wedding Feast-A Buffet Colation-Many Beautiful
 Ideas Easily Carried Out
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

may adorn each corner of the table, and the candles might be pink as well.
 Either of these ideas may be substituted by a crimson color scheme, using ram blers and amassing a great vase full in the center of the table, and using the lone sprays of roses, like the spokes of wheel, form the centerpiece.
 For the wedding breakfast, where the guests are to be seated suitable menu for this season of the year would be halved grapefruit, or grapefruit and strawberries, boullon in cups, creamed lobster, boiled squabs, celery, salad. ices, cakes and coffee. White wine, sherry or champagne may be served.
 A BUFFET COLLATION..
 As 1t is so much more convenient than seating the guests. especially if they are many, the buffet style has become very popular with hostesses and in this case the refreshments are usually selected with an eye to being easily and conveniently served. Bouillon, chicken croquettes with green peas, salads. ices and cakes can easily be partaken of. when served a la buffet, as well as whatever drinkables are used.
 u Wouiu Scciii tldt III l0e suggestions mention would have been made of the delicious peach, but they are still a bit expensive, and usually or an inferior oual- ity just at this time that for a large wedding feast they are almost impossible However, in this connection we are very glad to give Constant Reader" the only recipe for peach cake that we have:
 Take one and one-half cupfuls of granulated sugar, one-quarter of a cup- full of butter, one-half cupful of milk. two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the whites of six eggs. beaten thoroughly. Bake this in three layers. Cut nice, ripe peaches in thin slices and put layers of these be- tween the slices of the cake. Pour. whipped cream over each layer and over the top. This cake must be eaten as soon as prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-16
THE WEDDING OF
 MIR. HEAD AND MISS BARTON.

Marietta, Ga., correspondent writes of the wedding of MT. Beverly Head of this city and Miss Charlotte Barton. A beautiful church event was the mar riage of Miss Charlottie Barton and MT. Beverly Pierce Head, taking place on Wednesday afternoon at the First Bap- tist church, Rev. George D. Benedict Of Cedartown, Ga, performing the ceremony. At o'clock to the strains of Lohengrn's wedding march the bridal party entered the church.
 The ushers were Messrs J. M. Fowler G. w. Northcutt, Leon Gilbert and Henry Cohen. Miss Willie Barton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The only att tendant was Miss Jamie Head of Bir- mingham, who entered with the brother of the bride MT. Charles c. Barton of Jacksonville, Fla. The bride entering on the arm of her father, was lovely in her going away gown, a three piece suit of blue Ottoman silk. Her hat was of blue straw, trimmed in a breast of blue and knots of velvet. The brides bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Barton, the maid of honor, wore a
 
 embroidered panels and lace and a white picture hat with crown of roses. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 Miss Head wore lovely imported gown of lace and null, a picture hat garlanded with roses and carried pink roses.
 The groom was accompanied by MT. Fred Underwood of Birmingham as best man. The little flower girls, Misses Char lotte Northcutt and Clara Howard, were lovely in their dainty frocks of lace and null and carried pink swet peas in quaint baskets. The church was prettily decorated, the chancel being banked with palms and ferns studded with white roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Head left at 2 clock for points of interest in Virginia and Atlantic City.
 The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. B. Head, Mrs. John L. Raul and Mr. Grevis of Birmingham, Ala; MT. and Mrs. Charles McGhee Niles and Miss c. B. Stons of McGhee, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. Horace w. Howard of Cartersville, Ga; Mrs. Addison Green, MT. Ward Greene and MT. Ward Rosenberry of Atlanta. The lovely presents of cut glass, silver ware and brass attested the popularity of the couple, among the handsomest sil- yer service from MT. and Mrs. John L. Raul, and chest of silver from MT. and Mrs. w. H. Howard.
 The bride as Miss Barton was very popular among the younger set in Mariet- ta society. MT. Head is the secretary of the Raul Lumber plant and is highly esteemed by his business associates and many personal friends. He is a son of Mrs. J. B. Head and the late Judge Head and his family has always been promi- nent in the social life of the community.