davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Illustrative Of tn" benefits which the
apple show can b" made to this city
and la the Bitter Root
TEN CARS and Plains valleys is the
BOUGHT fact that yesterday
there were ten carloads
sold to one of the most famous ample
buyers in the world. who was here
to see the show. William crpssley
of the New York house of ID. CrossIey
4 Sons was the buyer He wanted
more. but he succeeded i'm getting ten
carloads in lots OF two, which will be
sent to him from the valley. Speaking
of the apple show, Mr. crossley said
To Missoulian man: You have
some very fine apples here and you
have some that are not. The display
made by the Bitter Root Irrigation
company is as good az any apple OK
hibit that ! ever saw anywhere; the
fault with some of the other exhibits
does not lie with the apples but with
the packing; for export uniformity in
size and i'll color are essential in each
box. and this Is what the shipper must
learn before he can succeed. | am
glad | came here. as the visit has en-
ahled me to become acquainted with
your country ana win your people.
one of these days. when your new
orchards are bearing, there will be APP
pies enough here to supply a great
market. and We shall be interested in
coming here again. | have just come
from Washington, where | bought for
export to London the entire crop of
the Yakima County Horticultural assoc
citation of North Yakima: this lot
amounted to forty thousand boxes.
Your show is of special benefit. as it
illustrates ST. clearly the difference
between proper and careless packing
! Your next show viii be- better and
your orchard business will be better
for this one Mr.. crossley last year
bought the prize carload ut the Ma
tional Apple show. the famous We
natchee exhibit and sold 1t at fuhu-
lons figures in New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Every boy and girl who calls at The
Muscular office today will receive 4
Zim -flpper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Chas. ]. Hops. Great Falls. Mont. is
state agent for the Peerless Electric
Planh"-the best in til" world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

BESIDES the admirable apple show
window which was mentioned here the
other day us having the
SIDE place Of honor II the
SHOWS Reilly store. there have
developed several others
during the past couple of days. The
windows of the Murphy LoCEman
store present an attractive appearance
with their wealth Of fruit; the Henley
Eigeman company has a fine show in
It's big windows: the Misspua M.r-
camille company has splendid apples
IN its grocery department: the Mis-
scuba Nursery company shows some
perfect fruit; the Barber Marshall
windows, on ting south side. have II
tempting display. So il has gone.
through the city. II Is a good
idea and the apple show people appre-
cite the interest which the stores have
taken. But they would appreciate,
also. bigger attendance Mt the big
tent today and every other day this
week. That liz the only way the show
can be made To pay out. and there are
not many people who do not think
that IL should have local support
enough to carry it through in such
shnpe that there will be plenty OF en-
courasement for another's years effort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

II Ii not the city people. alone, who
are holding aioof. There has been "A
surprising Indifference
MERELY an the part Of the fruit
WATCHING men, themselves, tine
very men who are most
benefited by a show Of this sort la
the list OF exhibitors this year one
locks in vain for some OF the leading
orchard men. There Is no exhibit from
the Rock iurm this year. though this
orchard has, in years past, taken mauy
Lehsou orchard. near town. Is not
represented by "a single display. The
Allen orchards at I.oln are not in the
list. sickness in Mr. Aliens family
is the reason for this. however. The
great grain and hay farms ot Grass
Valley and frenchtnWn have no shuA-
ing Plains has som" fine fruit and
grain. but there should he ten times
as much from the splendid orchards
There lis there IN this year. President
Dnrmau Is not ii pess'miSt. but yester-
day he Was moved IL remark: There
are a good many people Just ioaking on
this year who should he participating
II may Ice because tho show Is new,
but We hope the missing ones will Ia
interested and will came forward with
assurance If help another year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
KIND
WORDS

show. You have Il magnificent dis
play" said h". and believe You have
started show that Will grow In i'm
p"rtanee each year until it il one al
IN" great exhibitions of the west YOU
have the material h"re. elnse ut hand
and NOW that Nan have shown the
orchard men what your show means.
you will hav" more exhibits each Hrar
and IA greater attendance. cane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Amos and Henry Buck. accompanied
by their wives drove down from Ste
NensVille yester ay
ALWAYS morning to see the apple
ON HAND show. They are always
To be dependeup upon
when there are apples To be shown. and
they were cordially welcomed by their
Missoula friends. They used to tour
the Bitter Root with bull teams and.
later. in dead-aNe wagons, but now
they ride In automohiles-and that liz
sufficient testimony as In what the
Mcintosh Red will do for Il man II
he stays with it. Mesrs, Buck were
pleased with the show and enlisted
III the campaign to make ii perma-
nent institution. count on u.s." they
said. fur what we can do. We will
help all we can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Among the visitors yesterday at the
apple show was Martin Martin. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
ALWAYS
ON HAND

John II. fooie spent long time in
the show yesterday morning and waa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

earnest in his assertion
that the show should be
made II permanent and
regular affair in each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Illustrative Of tn" benefits which the
apple show can b. made to this city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

IL is not the city people, alone. who
are holding aioof, There has been "A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

"a ~ AT t4H AAftElt, Inc
successful secretary nj
the stat. fair al Helena
Mr. Martin MAS liberal
in his praise at the local
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

One nf the factors which have con
trihutcd In the success of the first an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Besides tn,
window viii,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
HOME COMING
OF HARTMAN.
II Is Awaited With Interest
In New York.
SAILS TODAY FROM FRANCE

Reported In Wall Street That He Has
Obtained an option on a Control.
ling Interest In the New York Cen.
tral Lines, Which Would Give Him
an Ocean to Ocean Route--RaiI-
road King VIII Likely Exercise the
Option.
New York. Aug. 1S.-E. H. Harri-
mans homecoming at this time is
awaited with interest in view Of the
recent reports in Wall street that he
had obtained an option on control
ling interest in the New York Cen
tral lines, which would give him an
ocean to ocean route. But that this
Is reason for his return Is but specu.
lation, for no statement has been
made to that effect at the Union Pa.
cific offices here or by Mr.. Harri-
mans associates. iD
The coincidence OF the financler's
return at a time when the New York
Central rumor cropped out strongest,
however, is interpreted by Wall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
THE MEAT or 1T

Georges Picot, permanent secretary
OF the French academy OF sciences,
died In Paris. He was born In 1888.
Fire broke out in a retail business
quarter of Glasgow, Scotland, and
several squares OF buildings were
consumed. Loss $1,250.00O.
Frank Fortino, recently convicted
of operating blind tiger" was shot
to death In his place of business az
Elkhart, Ind, by Tony Tino. who es-
capped.
Jacob Johnson. 10i years old, drop
ped dead while sitting in chair
reading the Bible at his home In
Bellefontaine. o.
Owing TO the general strike, the
Swedish organizing committee has
aecided to postpone the international
peace congress until 1910.
Madarlal Dhingari, the Indian stu.
dent who shot and killed Lieutenant
Curzon.Wyllie and DR.. Cawai Lal.
eaca, was hanged at London.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
BUYING LIQUORS
OF BLIND TIGERS
Alleged Move on Part Of Per-
sonal Liberty League.

Columbus. o., Aug. 1S. - Reports
that Representatives OF the Personal
Liberty league are buying bonded
liquors OF blind tigers" in dry coun-
ties over the state to present to the
Legislature this winter to prove that
prohibition does not prohibit, are be.
ing investigated by officials OF the
AntiSaloon league, who say that
they Will bring action against the
blind tigers" and will use the agents
of the Personal Liberty league as
witnesses.
Efforts by liquor interests to have
the Rose county local option law re-
pealed by the legislature will be re-
sumed next winter. Detectives OF the
Personal Liberty league are said to
be working in all dry counties, buy
ing bottles OF liquors OF "blind tigers"
and "speakeasies." These bottles, 1t
is said, are being labeled as they are
bought with tags stating the time,
place and person who sold them the
forbidden goods. This collection Of
evidence win be brought to Colum.
bus next winter and exhibited before
the temperance committees of the
upper and lower houses.
The anti-saloon leaders probably
Will endeavor to secure possession OF
the liquor exhibit after 1t has been
shown the. legislature. Warrants may
be sworn out for the arrest Of the
proprietors OF the blind tigers" and
"speakeasies" who sold the liquor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

To the landsman the sea must al
ways possess dangers that to the sailer
appear only as casual phenomena upon
which to exercise his skill. The pray.
er book has special petition for the
safety OF those who go down to the
sea In ships, and every one who ven
lures to leave the shore goes forth
with consciousness of awe at he
own daring. Yet In the intricate com
plexity of modern civilization safety
on land and safety at sea have walked
by no means with equal step. Every
morning brings US some story of death
or accident on land, while the great
passenger ships come and go in monot-
onous regularity, bringing no reports
more Stirring than those of high seas
that have kept them from making new
records. With the present madness
for speed and its attendant reckless
ness our streets demand constant
alertness IL one would cross them with
safety. Speed at sea has come through
larger and more stoutly constructed
ships. SO the familiar old story of the
sailorman at sea in n storm who, Sc
rene in his consciousness of ample
sen room, piously calculated. God help
the poor folks ashore tonlghtw fs not
wholly fantastic.-L Frank Tooker IN
Century,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

She was In a very bad temper as she
boarded an Amsterdam avenue car.
Her temper was not improved by the
fact that as she drew a quarter of a
dollar from her jeweled gold purse the
coin slipped from her fingers and roll
ed on the floor Of the car. She made
no move to recover the money. but
when the conductor came in to collect
her fare she pointed with the tip of
her handsome parasol to- the coin.
Il dropped my fare" she said snap
pishly. "Pick 1t up"
The young conductor looked her I'm
the eye for Just m Ient, and then.
STOPPING, he picked . coin from be-
tween the Stats on the floor covering.
Leisurely he took four nickels from
his pocket and put them where the
quarter had been before. Maybe It
was the effort of bending that made
his face red. When he Strengthened
up he rang up the fare, turned and
sauntered back to the rear PLATFORM
New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
IS A NEAR PROBABILITY
American Industrial Invasion Of the
Ottoman Empire.

NH'c''San 'HuustTidi INVASION or the
Ottoman Empire.
Washington, Aug. 1S.--An Ameri.
can industrial invasion OF Turkey
seems to be near probability.
The department of state is in re.
ceipt of information to the effect that
efforts are being made by various
American enterprises to obtain con.
cessions In Turkey. which, II success.
ful, VIII involve the outlay of a very
considerable amount of our capital
for investment in the Ottoman en-
pire. Since the PRONUNCIATION Of the
constitution in July, 1908, foreign
capitalists have been keenly interest
ed In endeavoring to secure further
share In the anticipated Industrial
awakening of Turkey.
The wave OF nationalism which has
lately swept over the country has
caused many to believe that the Tur-
kish government should itself man.
age all enterprises OF quasl-publlc
nature, such as railroads and tele.
phones. Fortunately the new minister
of finance, david Bey, u man of tai.
ent and financial ability, is ayerse to
such government ownership.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Shoot at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 1S.--The Ohio
adjutant, generals $500 cup was won
by Lieutenant Townsend Whelan Of
the Twenty-ninth United States in
fantry with score OF 80 out OF
possible 100; Captain Casey OF Penn
sylvania was second at o., and Pri-
vate Frank Mier, Third Michigan,
third with SO. In the Peters match
the high scoring which had marked
each days work Of the shoot was
continued. Private j. f. Burns of the
Sixth Massachusetts and Lieutenant
c. NJ. Gale of Illinois each made a
perfect score. For third place Lieu
tenant Townsend Whelan and Mid
shipman A. ID. Denny OF the navy
team tied at SO. Private Robinson of
the marine corps landed fourth with
9S. and five competitors tied at 81
for sixth rank. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
On Hir,no n Cook.

The woman In need of cook was so
well groomed and looked so generally
prosperous that the manager OF the
employment agency thought he had at
last found n place for the high priced
French cook for whom he had been
trying to find situation. But the
new customer would not even listen
to the praises Of the French cook.
Don't mention French cooks to
me-" she said. NOR graduates of cook
Ing schools. I've tried both. like
their cooking. and don't object to the
wages they ask, but they take up too
much room. My kitchen isn't large
enough to hold all the cooking uten-
sils they require. and my income isn't
large enough to buy them. Those
stylish cooks need four times as many
pots and pans and molds ana things
as ordinary cooks use. IL 1 hire
fancy cook shall have to move into
fancy apartment to get n kitchen big
enough to accommodate her."
THAT is common complaint
against these experts, foreign and
American" sighed the manager. II
am beginning to think there must be
in it."-New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Sullivan Files Brief.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1S.-J. c. Sulli.
van, who for some months has been
acting as railway commissioner. filed
his brief In the supreme court In re.
ply to the suit in custer brought
against him by j. C. Morris, former
state railway commissioner. who,
pending the litigation over the COM
missionership, has returned to his old
work, that of a passenger conductor,
running out OF Youngstown. Sullivan
charges that under the common laws
Former Governor Harris had no right,
as he assumed. to reappoint Morris
as railway commissioner to term
beginning after the expiration OF his
own (Harris's) term.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Jobs For Deaf Mutes.

Washington, Aug rs. - Believing
that deaf mutes would make good op.
orators for the puncturing and tabu
lating machines to be used in making
up the returns OF the next census
Secretary Nagel OF the department Of
commerce and labor is inclined to ap-
point them TO such positions II capa.
bic ones apply for the places. This
work requires great care In its per
Torrance. for the reason that there
Is no way to obtain a check on the
result and the secretary can see no
reason why the deaf and dumb should
not be especially efficient. A large
number of puncturing and tabulatIng
machines will be used when he cen.
sus statistics come in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
DRY FORCES
-. -; = MADE GAINS
Result Of Liquor Elections
In South Carolina.
DISPENSARY IS REJECTED

Temperance Leaders Declare The Out.
come VIII Lend impetus TO the
Contest For Statewide Prohibition.
AntisaIoon League, For the First
Time, Took Active Interest In the
Electlons--summary Of the Result
Of the 6al'otlng.
Columbia, 8. c.. Aug. 1s.--Returns
from the elections held in the 21 so
called wet" counties of South Caro-.
Ina Tor the purpose OF allowing the
voters of each county to choose be.
tween prohibition and the county dis.
pensary system, indicate that the
prohibitionists have won victories in
10 OF these counties. The dispensary
has won In Aiken, Charleston and
Richland counties, and is leading in
Georgetown and Beaufort.
The election was without excite.
ment or special incident in any coun.
ty and small vote was polled. One.
half OF the state was already dry, and
the act under which the elections
were held was compromise meas
ure adopted at the last session Of the
legislature to defeat a bill providing
for statewide prohibition.
For the first time the Anti.Saloon
league took an active interest in the
prohibition movement in this state,
and not since the stirring factional
contests of the early nineties has
such a campaign been witnessed as
that waged by the Anti.Saloon league
leaders, church folk and 'anti.dispen.
saryites" against a return to the
dispensaries. Those who favored the
retention of the dispensaries dis.
played very little energy in nfuenc.
ing the elections.
The gains made by the prohibition.
lists in the election are expected to
lend impetus to the fight for state
wide prohibition, which will be fairly
on before the openings OF the ap.
preaching session OF the legislature.
which convenes in January. For the
past two years there has been a
strong majority In the house for state. |
wide prohibition, but I'm the senate |
there has been majority of from
two to three votes against the meas
ure. The prohibitionists declare that |
the representatives of those counties |
which, by the elections, declared
against the sale Of intoxicants. will
not dare cast their votes in January
against the prohibition bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Me chanlcian Fatally Crushed

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. IS. - Cliff.
ford Litterell of Dayton, O., a mech.
anician attached to the Stoddard.
Dayton automobile racing crew, was
probably fatally injured when he fell
nnder the wheels Of one OF his group
OF cars, on the way from downtown
garage to the motor speedway to pre-
pare for the races. The cars were
proceeding in file at rapid gait wlen
Litterell, who was riding in one OF
them, jumped out to return to the
garage for tool. He stumbled and
fell before car following his, and
II passed over him, crushing HIS
chest. He was taken to the Metho.
dist hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Tho chauffsur,s .Rsbuks

An elderly colonel In New York
club is very induisitive, and there Is
no question he hesltates to ask. The
other day lie saw drawn up before a
hotel fine motor car, and Mt the
wheel OF the car sat a chauffeur who
had formerly been In his own employ.
The colonel stopped and asked the
chauffeur who his master was, how he
liked his job and what wages he drew.
The chauffeur answered these ques-
lions politely There was n cold gilt.
ter in his eye, though. He was walt
ing for an opening 1t came when the
inquisitive old clubman said:
"Er-Gaston, what-er-how much
did your employer pay for this carp
The fact Is, SIR" the chauffeur an
swered promptly. ~ never had the
impudence to ask him." 3r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
RESCUE SHIPWRECkfD CREW
Long Island Llfessvers Have Six
Hours Battle With the Waves.

New York, Aug. lS.--Long Island
lifesayers, after six hours battle.
added another victory against the sea
TO their long list of remarkable res
cues when they brought safely to
land the captain and crew, seven
souls In all, from the three-masted
schooner Arlington of Boston, which
went ashore in the driving rain and
fog off Long Beach. on the south
shore OF Long Island. The eighth
member OF the crew, Madden Pier.
son, Swede. put of from the
schooner on a raft with the hope OF
reaching the shore with a line, but
was swept out to sea by the tide. II
is believed that he perished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
ARMY tNlISIlNC NEGROES
southerners Complain They Are be
Ina Robbed Of Their Helm.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1S. The male
negro population of Atlanta has been
materially reduced and the owners
of drug stores, soda fountains, near.
beer saloons and messenger agencies
are loudly denouncing the United
States army for robbing them Of
their help. The Tenth cavalry (col.
ored) has just returned from three
year tour of duty In the Philippines,
and many terms of enlistment are
expiring. To fill the ranks negroes
are being enlisted again. The enthu.
siastic reception given the black reg
iment upon It's arrival in New York
recently has been the one topic
among southern blacks. and they are
all delighted because the negro troop.
ers were treated like white folks"
Consequently over 100 recruits have
just been shipped to the columbus
(O0 station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
The Old Roman Ballot.

The ballot was first introduced into
Rome In the second century b. O..
This was the real Australian ballot.
rhe voter received a sort of wooden
slate covered with wax on which the
names of all the candidates were
scratched. He made holes In the wax
opposite those Of his choice and
dropped his tablet in the box. After
the downfall OF the Roman republic
popular government took a long sleep,
and there was little use for ballot
TIL quite modern times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Uncle Sam to settle Dispute.

Sandusky. o., Aug. 1S.-The depart.
ment of agriculture opened a station
here TO determine the merits of the
fight between the grape growers and
the wine manufacturers In the north
ern United States grape belt. The
belt extends from Toledo, o.. on the
west TO the Hudson river, in New
York state, on the east. Professor
w B. Atwood, superintendent OF the
Ohio agricultural experiment station
at Wooster. o., is in charge OF the
station. Grape growers charge that
by using substances -other than
grapes the wine manufacturers have
forced down the prices The manu-.
facturers assert that the grapes are
200 poor In quality TO make good
Wine unassisted by other Ingredients.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
YOAKUM'S CONTENTION
Grain Fields Of West Stronger De-
fenses Than Warships.

Shawnee, Okla, Aug. Is. - Depre.
eating the growing expenditures
which the United States is incurrlng
in connection with the maintenance
OF the army and navy, and declaring
that the grain and cotton fields OF
the Mississippi valley and the west
are stronger military defenses than
warships, b. F. Yoakum, chairman of
the executive committee OF the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company, delivered an address here
before the Farmers union OF Oklaho-
ma. Mr.. Yoakum's subject was "The
Farmer and the Railroad" He
strongly advocated good roads ms a
means of bringing the carrier and
the producer closer together.