davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
WINS FAME N AIR.
Glenn Curtiss Long Interested In
Aviation.
Had Little Time to Prepare for Con.
test In Which He Captured inter
national Aviation cup-his
Remarkable elplane.

New York.-By his achievement IL
winning the International Aviation
Cup at Rheims recently, Glenn H.
Curtiss has jumped into worldwide
renown In aerial circles. That his
victory was a surprise even to his
closest friends in this country Is ex.
pressing 1t mildly. When Mr.. Curtiss
left for France on August s his ma.
chine had never been tried out. and he
admitted that he was afraid he was
taking big chance with the limited
time left him to get In condition at
Rheims and try out his motor thor.
oughly. But after two or three days
tuning up on the field the machine
performed admirably at every mp.
pearance. and when he established q
worlds record for speed at eight min.
utes 32 2-5 seconds for the circuit his
American friends predicted that he
would win. and he became favorite
at Rheims.
II there is one thing that Curtiss
does know thoroughly 1t is something
about motors. He was an enthusiast.
tc motor cyclist a few years ago. and
held many speed records. He has
been manufacturing motor bicycles
for several years at his factory In
Hammondsport, n. Y. Quickly real.
izing the future of aerial flight. he
was one Of the earliest In America to
devote careful attention to the manu-.
facture OF aero motors. He was in
vited by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
to become one Of the six members of
20 Lot 49, N.I
citation. and with the exception OF the
experiments carried on at Baddeck.
Nova Scotia. last winter. the greater
part OF their work In solving problems
OF aerial flight was done at Ham.
mondsport. It was there that the four
aeroplanes designed by members OF
the association were built and tried
out. The third machine. which was
the most notable previous to the long.
distance flights Of the Silver Dart over
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

look backward over the II years that
telegraph operator In Redwood Falls.
Minn.. to start the mail.order business
that has grown into the greatest in
the world.
I'm awfully busy" he declared. Il
have to look after the threshers and
get this work done to-day. l haven't
any time to talk about myself. Never
did have" he added. with a merry
twinkle Of his eye.
Farmer" Sears. who has announced
that he intends to devote the rest Of
his time to his family and his farm. is
only 45 years old. He was telegraph
operator OF a wayside station when an
eastern watch manufacturer sent him
a watch with the privilege OF returning
It II he could not sell It, He found
that he could sell that watch and
many more. So large did the watch
trade he established become that he
resigned his position and went to Min
neapolis.
Two years later he came to Chicago
and began the business career that
ended recently with the sale Of his
stock In Sears. Roebuck & Co.. to q
New York syndicate and his retire
ment with great wealth.
Mr.. Sears family is enjoying the
farm life as much as the head OF the
house. His four children-two boys
and two girls-have been reveling In
rural domesticity and say they want to
be farmers too.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
SEARS HAPPY As FARMER
Former Head Of MaII.ordsr House,
Who Retired with 32e.ooo,ooo.
Works In Fields.

Chicago.-Richard w. Sears. who
has retired from business with $25..
900. 600 made In II years. took charge
OF the threshing at his farm at Gray's
Lake. ILL.,. the other day.
At five p. m. the man whose fnan-
cial career would have been meteoric
had 1t not been for his quiet way Of
doing things was out In the fields
supervising the work that the 20 men
who came an hour later were to &C.
complish before sundown. Wearing
overalls and wide-brImmed straw hat,
as II he were accustomed to them.
Mr.. Sears surveyed his model farm as
II 1t were the only Interest he had In
life. He refused to turn from 1t and
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
Aula Christi, or Hall Of Christ.

modern civilization, are soon to be
collected in one room Of this hall. In
another room will be collected and
placed in easily accessible files copies
Of all the engravings or other pictures
Of Christ which the art Of ages has
brought within reach. In charge Of
the library and engravings Will be,
curator. A beautiful main audience
room will be used exclusively for ap-
propriate meetings. Already these
meetings are being held in the new
building. Later courses In study are
to be inaugurated IN the life, words
and deeds Of Christ and N tie results
iof his teachinHy. These couiSe6 ars,
" Vi conduets1 tor roth old and
.5ouAG special Servics y u NJ heldi
~ M Nl11l Aes ~ tlt1t,S,
A = = II n Nj Nj ss a N n
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.

80 Sarah Lathrop Herrshoff. the
teen-y -year-old daughter OF J. b.
Peis Herreshoff, q younger member
ne celebrated Herreshoff family OF
uelsland. and d millionaire. visit
ne city hall in New York. with her
fe. signor Luigi Masnaba Of Ber-
Italy, former jockey both in
fiea and abroad. who obtained a
'e permitting them to be married.
Iere was issued by the English
OF Education recently "a sylla'
respecting physical exercises in
entary schools which is receiving
armest COMMUNICATIONS from Bri-
eaucationalists. This syllabus is
lued as in a measure constituting
nrst official recognition in this
.ry Of the fact that 1t 's not only
mind, but also the body, OF the
mat requires development in a
20 OF national education. Old
peoagogues might holt up their
m horror at the fola which the
= OF education now assigns to the
0imaster. who is expe ;.ed to be-
as much attention aon the care
pupils bodice as on the training
nelr Intelligence.
d Tweedmouth, former lord
3ent Of the Codncil. IL reported
4 dying at London.
Gross EARNINGS Of the railroads
United States sot tue year end
sae 80, 1909, we're S2s4s ,Ss5. al,
slng to the slapra sdznpllsd BY
eseau Of railuay ts11 and \ ata-
irom the msA Athly Fs66 6rts Il Nsdk
assfstate cowis y 4 " \. i 81 81 10
~ put ~ Chlsi \ ~ a p a. IL ~ : : ii Il
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
lur FROM THE NETWORK or
v,eEs ROUND ABouT
THE WORLD.
|INC THE PAST week
eoRp OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN NEWS.

|
,orts Of serious damage to the
crop OF Argentina by locusts
n sharp bulge in wheat prices
Aicago.
ht Rev. William George McClos.
bishop OF Louisville. KY. and the
living prelate In the United
died. aged eighty-five years.
26 1000 ton battleship to be built
Ne New York Shipbuilding COM
will be known as the Arkansas.
hat by William Cramps Sons 4
bany as the Wyoming. The con-
for these ships were let several
ago.
tempting the part OF peacemaker
zen ". o. Terry and John Shan
II Tyrone. N. M. u Grant county
hg camp. Thomas Burch received
bullets and died soon after. Terry.
fired the fatal shots. is In jail At
City.
hr men were drowned at COrdova.
Ia. when n small boat. containing
rty OF five descending from the
Of George Esterly on the Nazina
was swamped. The only one to
e drowning was Hamelin Andrus.
bf Congressman John e. Andrus
bnkers. n. Y. The lost men were
Hinto. Robert Furst. Benja-
Mullendorf and David Piper.
Standard Oil Company has q
pending which is recognized by
bcial interests as the beginning OF
bvemen, TO gain control OF the en-
rountry's production of natural
This deal. which will go through
in short time. will give to the
bard Oil Company entire owner
OF the Reserve Gas Company.
controls the gas output Of West
mia
e biggest gold stampede in Alaska
the Tanana rush In 1908. Ia now
lll swing to the creeks Of the ldit-
tributary OF the Innoko river.
niles from Fairbanks. Thousands
krsons have gone to the Iditarod
pg the summer. Nowhere are the
gold fields deeper than twenty
and every man has a chance to
a stake. there being a wide ex-
Of gold bearing country.
neral sorrow Is felt in railroad
es at the news that Frank ID.
IN. local treasurer OF the Union
fic Railway Company. at Omaha.
died Monday night from an attack
neumonia. Mr.. Brown was well
IN among railroad men, and also
ng great many other people OF
b and financial prominence. He
been an employe OF the Union Pa
for the past forty years and made
bent visits to this territory.
pportant changes are impending In
method OF handling the advisory
fg bureaus in the various western
IS. Considerable dissatisfaction
Hoped under the arrangement now
prce and recently the Continental
ed notices that 1t would at once
fe from any state rating bureau
fh completed the proposed leases.
fral prominent union companies
also declared themselves as ready
eiuse cooperation, fearing that the
might be attacked by some OF tho
rs, and it has been decided to
edOn it
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
Classical
Music
Enjoyed
by Few
By DR.. PRENTlSS HARREu

unn,eloiou order and number elcing
applause.
heard Sgnor Tasca band playing Balti
what difference thcr Every of the enthusiastic
appau the echo and after given
There rendition of the that the audience kncwhe familiar
in pcopund the bnndsnen their
They played with all their souls
gave performer the pleasure
did think this ALL achieving
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

believe that Jesus Christ was teach
or come from God. and though the doc
trinc of eternal punishment is awful
accept it upon Ills authority. If it were
possible to believe otherwise would gladly
Ito so: nor can ! comprehend the state of
mind of any man living upon earth who
can take any other ground.
In the descriptions given of the misery
of the wicked and of the happiness of the
righteous material symbols are employed.
Fire consuming the flesh and worms that
die not are the strongest material symbols
of misery; gold, harps, white robes. SYM
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

Only very limited number of people
really enjoy what is called classical music.
Grand opera is bore to the average
person. yet many people profess to admire
it in order to seem as cultured as their
neighbors. a few days since was in
Washington. ID. G., and strollcd down back
of the Treasury building, where the Ma
rinc band was entertaining the public. 1t
it most excellent band and there is
hardly II more competent aggregation of
musicians in the country. On this occa-
sion, however, the selections did not EN-
brocc any so-callcd 'populnr' airs. NIL were
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
Is He'll a
Place or
Condition
By JAMES N. BUCKLEY, D. D.

believe that these other thai
than in the latter The figures employed
the wicked designed the greatest
misery applied the destiny of the righteous portray
highest conceivable bliss.
1t an think and misrepresentation alcge
who hold forte doctrine that life probation
ending needs believe that the majority of the
will be Infants irresponsible all Gods true children
every age country those who doubt they be the
which is hem the multitude that number.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

any reform measures for the preparation granting II
oce then of
on the part of the people, visible regard adoption Il
S"utoh and the establishment of IA representative assembly
"hc'er these activities prompted by the
change III the governmental
least are IN earnest to substitute sfvcrmcn irresponsible
arch This sentiment well portrayed in the
NO newspaper whether ii reserved radical
government in its entirety: and than
have one object in and that representative
erhht AS the newspapers represent public
well infer how the people looking and
representative assembly
That the Chinese from the long unr is
THINK nothing short of accomplished fact The
fronts them : how a
pledge made by the has, time and repeated
repeated enTacy But there still
government it only natural that promises they
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
Chinese
Rule
Days of Nom
archy Surely
Numbered
BY IA CHIEN YEH

iE MOVEMENT for constitutional government in China
dates back to 1895 when coup detat was brought about
by the radicals led by KangYuWc as result of the gno-
m'hon defeat at the hands of the japanese in 1896 But
real effort made until two wears ago when an mpe
rial cdet issued September l. 1906 promising the
people constitutional government. This was brought about
by the travelling commissioners. who and studied
the mtnc and the working various constitutional govern
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

A flying machine would be invaluable
on north pole expedition.
Even in its present form it would serve
to carry one much further and, of course,
faster than any other means of transporter
tion.
! do not mean that a trip could be made
to the pole and back, but with d ship as a
base the range Of exploration would be inn
nlensely widened. r.
One could chart much undiscovered
country with little effort and with mathe-
matical accuracy .ss
Z am i Arm believer il the value Of air-
ter commercial ~ yics, such ias the carrying
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24
Flying
Machine
for North
Pole
Voyage
b EvEYuI BALDWIN

sbins q varfsrs and for the
q MI rht S hs nos o
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-24

are made. IT the people Of The ccles-
tial empire will maintain the rate of
progress, in the near future the pro-
grcssive will and must vindicatc the
conservative element.
Who says that "Chinaman' is not
fit for self-govcrnmcnt?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
WOULD FORCE ANSWER
TO HETEROGENEOUS

Butte, Sept. AFTER a lengthy arg
ument by counsel regarding the NJ
terr"gaturies la IL Witness residing in
Chicago, Judge Lynch took the matter
under advisement. which Is "A phase %
the case Of George W. Davis as ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Theah Jane
Davis against Andrew Davis. invulv-
ing bank stock valued at about 500, =
GOO The suit was started Novem-
Der, 1901, and has not yet been tried
Mary a. Davis. witness for the
plaintiff, resides In Chicago and has
made deposition in the case. The
defendants now IL sirc liz impeaeh her
statements, and for that purpose sent
hcl tnterrosutOries. which she refused
Ia answer ON the grounds that /.
might inCrimiaate her. The defen-
dants claim she should he compelled
10 answer the questions. while the
plaintiffs allege that there is no law
in the United States, which would
compel her la inCriminate herself, and
for that reason have no tight In force
her 10 answer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
HAMILTON BREV|T|ES

Hamilton, Sept 2.-F. W. Barnett
of Victor spent Thursday in Hamil-
ton.
NJ. l.. Whaley of Stevensville called
ON friends in Hamilton Thursday.
\. j. Miller of Victor spent Thurs
day In Hamilton on business.
n. q. Toy of Lima. Ohio, Is looking
over Bitter Root lands.
L. Carol Of Spokane Is spending 4
Few days In the valley.
q. W. Wallace of Spokane spent
Thursday in Hamilton on business.
IL q. Stamina of Minneapolis il
looking over lands in the valley.
James Campbell of Louisville. Ky.
is taking a trip through the valley.
Il. w. Hare of Spokane Is regis
tered at the Raralli.
{, $. Walker of Chicago Is looking
over Rittb' Root lands.
L. - Donaldson of Spokane Ii look
ing after his business interests In the
valley
Y. W. Brown and wife of pittshurg
Pa, are taking trip through the
valley,
". +. Moore Of rhilipsburg called
on his Bitter Root friends Thursday
r l. Niseman Of Missoula spent
Wednesday in Hamilton.
Ben Hord and wife of Missoula are
visiting ut the home of Sid NJ. Ward.
ON seventh street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
M|SSOULA GUN DOES
WELL IN SHOOT
LARRY STEPHENS FINISHES
WELL AT SEATTLE-BACk
FROM LONG TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry stephens re-
turned yesterday morning from a two
weeks visit to the Alaska Yukon Pa
points They were very enthusiasts
tic over the fair and the many points
of interest they visited while on their
tour. They yisied the canning fac
tories at Rcliingham and witnessed.
the most extraordinary sight of L.
100000 cans Of salmon ready for ship
ment. Mr.. Stephens took in almost
every show on the Pay streak" and
was pleased with each and all but
especially 50 with the Monitor Neri-
mae panorama. which he described
as being the most beautiful exhibition
he ever witnessed. While on the trip
to Btllingham, which was male by
steamer. they passed the eight bat
tleships which touched at Seattle to
he present NJ the exposition. on their
way out to the Pacific and. as IL
was dusk, were treated with the rare
privilege Of seeing how Tncle Sans
dreadnaughtS appear after shutdown.
While in Seattle Mr.. stephens took
part In the Interstate gun shoot,
competing with gun sharps" Of en-
siab1c reputation from all over the
United States He participated in ev-
cry event Of the three-day meet and
finished with an average of 50 per
cent Mr.. and Mrs stephens declare
they had the most enjoyable time of
their lives while On the coast. but
join I'm saying they are oyerjuyed to
return To Nissoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
TAFT BIDS FAREWELL
TO WALTER {. CLARK

Beverly. Mass, Sept, 2.-President
TAFT. in bidding goodbye today to
Walter Ely Clark. who Is to he in
auguratei ut Juneau as governor of
Alaska. October /. announced that he,
probably would visit the far-nurth-
western territory next summer. 1t is
reported that IL the president should
20 Ia Alaska next year he may ex-
tend his trip In include the Hawaiian
islands. Secretary ii State Knox also
WAS present at the conference, Neither
The president nor Secretary Knox
would discuss DR.. Cooks discovery of
the ncrth rnle. When the secretary
was asked what the state department
ought tn do with the pole, he laugh
mgiy replied:
Annex IL. Of course" President Taft
has a touch OF selatica. which may
keep him off the golf links for the
remainder Of the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

or the Girl Question" which APP
pears tonight at the Harnois. much
has been said that is good, but all Of
it has been deserved. The piece H. not
a stranger to Missoula, but 1t vii. be
seen tonight under more favorable
conditions than ever before. The fun
settings win be used and the entire
scenic effect win be obtained. as the
HarnaiE theater win permit the use of
all the special stuff. The people with
the pretty play this tour are all good.
so the papers say where they have APP
peared. one of the Salt Lake papers
has this comment on the company, TIL
piece and the music:
s. The Girl Question: Ii musical
comedy that is sprinkled with heart
throbs. Ii Is full of catchy songs and
music: 1t Is witty and bright in its
lines. lively with dances and gay with
many costumes. 1t Is. In short, show
that is worth while.
1T came to the Walker theater last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
GRAND JURY
PANELED
iNoUiSIToRIRL BODY WILL COM.
MENcE ITS LAeoRs AT ONCE
AT HELENA.

Helena. Sept 2.-Thc federal grand
jury was impanelet today at the fed
eral court to consider about 20 cases
in all, which viii be presented for its
consideration by District Attorney
Freeman. Judge HUNT explained to
the jurors their duties. powers and
limitations, and they Immediately re-
tired To the jury room to begin work.
The jury must be through by Sep
TENDER II. as Judge Hunt il going
west on that date and there will be
no one here then until September IL,
with power to discharge the jury.
Most of the cases to he considered
have to do with the introduction of
whisky on Indian reservations. There
are also a number of land cases.
which will be presented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
UNKNOWN TONGUE"
PEOPLE COME BACK

Tampa. Fla. Sept. a.-Disappninted
bU ause their prophecy that Tampa
Wsis la b. wiped out hy 4 great disas-
ter Septemhr failed tu come true. 30
fnntSore disciples of thai Unknown
Tongue" returned today from nurant.
- miles from here. Several days ago
the party said all their possessions
here and moved la purant. which they
w.s-e told would lee, outside the stricken
gone, Their chief prIestess. however,
il said To have raised the price III pro-
visions t. the faithful. the profits
going To herself
The prophecy noW has hin revised
tu read September Is. [,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
TO HANDLE GRAIN.

Hamilton, Sept. THE Hamiltoh
Flour Mill company has been making
graf preparation for the handling ot
the different kinds of grain. Speaking
"f The change. W. Z. Harlan, manager
If the plant. had the following III say:
We expect To handle more grain this
year than any year in the history of
the mill, w have just completed our
receiving departments and expect To
be busy the next few weeks receiving
grain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
MEXICAN FAMILIES
SUFFERING HUNGER

Laredo, Texas. Sept. "A dis
patch received by the mayor OF Nucvo
Laredo, Mexico, tonight from Cam
argao, Mexico, on the lower Riu
Grande, states that as the result of
the flood of the San Juan river. half
the city has been wiped away. and
that there liz great suffering among
The Mexfcans.
The message states that 200 families
are homeless. No mention IN made
Of loss of life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

gags and sang. however, Is sufficient
to keep him busy during the sessions
he has in forcing two girls to give him
some answer to The Girl Question
Little Dorothy Maynard has 81 sweet
voice and IL Il bright little flirt. Helen
Mctiowan carries the serious action of
the play and knows how to do il with
becoming modssty. Her acting would
count for much in more serious play.
Virginia Stuart, as Mrs. Sears. has a
glib tongue and has little to do beyon
showing off a couple of beautiful
gowns and filling in the gaps with a
continuous jabber of silly talk.
But the play. as whole, Is bright,
snappy and full of ginger-apparentI
made for laughter and amusement. To
that end it is very successful and the
audience is satisfied with il at that.
The costumes are exceedingly bright
and handsome. those i'm The Old Buck
and Wing song bearing a marked re-
s.mblance Ia ono of the most striking
In The Ham Tree The play win keep
you iii good humor and is amusing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
CLEVER PEOPLE COME
TO FAMILY THEATtR

Hamilton. Sept. Manager a. l..
Darling of the Family theater has Sc
cured some clever people for the next
four nights. The feature number of
the bill will be Hazel Bidette. child
entertainer, who win give a select song
and dance act, featuring the latest
song hit of Maurice Shapiro. entitled
'Hoo-o-o." Atlantis and Fisk also are
very good and will take IA prominent
part in the performance. They are
said To be very clever comedy sketch
artists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
A NEW FAST TRAIN
WILL Be OPERATED

Chicago. Sept. 2.-If the present
plans of the Santa +" railroad are
carried out. new train. making the
run from Kansas CITY IL Lns Angeles
In 10 hours. will be put on in a short
time
The intention became known i'm
western railroad circles today and
caused much comment.
TIL" entire southern California mail
is involved i'm the contemplated move
and this II said Ia bring about ST.
@ao ,taa annual revenue Ia the reads.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island. in
connection with the Southern Pacific
nrw divide this business about equal
tv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
Another Woman Cured.


Christiana, Tenn -" | suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times | thought | could not
live. and my nerves were I'm a dreadful
condition. Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. lydia
L. pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women Mis-. MARY Noop. REDS
Ii You belong tn that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia +, plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills. and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments As Disbursements. fibroid
tumors. liberation, Inflammation, ir-
regularities. haekache. and nervous
prastrarion.
III You want special advice write
.aritta Mrs. rinkham,Iynn Mass.
Ii Is Tree and always helpful.