davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
EITHER P|NCHOT OR
BALLINCER MUST GO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Ad-
ministration leaders are frank In
declaring 1t 10 Illogical to believe
that the. president will permit the
row between Ballinger and Pinehot
to continue. They say 1t is abso-
lutely necessary for him to termin-
ate it without delay.
Friends of Secretary Ballinger
are of the opinion that much am.
munition that has been directed
at his administration Of the inter
Tor department has been furnished
by officials of the forestry service.
Mr.. Pinchot disclaims all RESPONSE
bility for the attacks on the secre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18


Don't chew a cud while at work.
Leave that to the lowing kline.
Give customers the CHEEKY
greet. You may be able to sell
them something.
Wear clean linen, even If you
have to wrestle the suds your.
selves.
Don't wear more puffs than a
prima donna. 1t makes folks think
you have mice in your choir loft.
Don't primp nor make your y4oi-
let behind the counter. This store
is not Roman bath. n
IF you feel you have to giggle,
beat it to the cloak room. Ten
minutes allowed for Mysteries.
Don't dress to exaggerate your
shape. You are not supposed tUbe
in the calcium light" m
There was lot more like that
with the bark on. ducked Quit te
keep from witnessing the effect.
\ Continued ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
tary of the interior.

tary of the interior.
The impression prevails In some
quarters here that the effort to be
made by the president to harmon
ize the difference between Mr.. Bal
lfnger and Mr.. Pinchot will fail.
There 10 a feeling of intense an.
tagonism between these two bfni-
cfals and strong doubt Is expressed
that they can be brought together.
1t is believed In certain wen in
formed circles that before congress
meets either Mr.. Ballinger will
have resigned his post or Mr.. Pin
chot will have been separated from
the public service. FL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

While Speaker Cannon is
throwing cold water on all
projects for this nation s
providing itself with any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
HAS JOINED THE
| HARVESTER COMBINE

The Northwestern Harvester Co..
which q few days ago took over
the property Of the Spokane Har-
vester Co.. has Joined the Holt
combine. the Stockton. Cal, con-
Germ which controls the manufac-
ture of combined harvesters and
threshers. The Northwestern com.
pany will employ about 100 men
the year around.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

kiss you, what would you answer
She, calling up her scanty knowl.
edge of the French language, ex.
claimed, BILLET doux."
Teacher-What are the duties of
the vice president of the United
States? z
+. Young America-He has to play
golf in the absence Of the presi-
dent.
/ .Say!" queried the would be hui
morist. Where IL. that place Atoms
that SO many people are blown to-"
! ITS just the other side of Effigy,
the place in. which SO many people
ARE hanged" answered the solemn
lperson. 10 !. ....;y..,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
e protect what is left Of animal

to protect what is left Of animal
life.
The other day q bunch of for
eigners were spdhded up before
Alderman Stoclimai and given an
insight into the matter. One of
them had to mortgage his shack
to satisfy the fine. AS examples
OF how expensive their sport was.
0ioyano Delausado was assessed
$17O.47 for killing one rabbit and
nine robins, and Domenico Delau-
sado $107.37 for killing six robins
and one flicker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

trial OF the ice company on a
charge Of being q monopoly In re-
straint Of trade. 1t was also proved
that ~ soon as the American got
control OF the supply In New York
and branched out into the Maine
fields It permitted Ice houses to
fall into decay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
HUNTING COSTS HOME
One Misguided Foreigner Has to
Meet a Fine by MortsasIns
His House.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 1s.-About
the first thing an emigrant from
southern Europe likes to do after
he arrives in this land of the free
is to take advantage of liberty by
going. out into the suburbs with
a cheap Belgian shotgun and
shooting anything that creeps,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-20

10y Y BY . !
G.. H. DORSETT, Savannah, Ga
Ducnan
Business 80 x 100 Railroad Front
Residence Lots 60 x 20Q Well Located
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ARE GIVEN
population and building
attracting population nndmakin
sody oneof fth advertised
p1Ann SAVANNAH
doosty Wi
ryfed 1arha Mccr Mayfed Cox pn
sandfer Elizabeth st
OscrE E.. A Boozran
orin of the city ha been
ing uprapdy
f. Z|. If EssroR
- %"s;: @s,s9 . :a OK ';s ; s'::: ::;ss; 4:
1HT717 szss ALE. s'as'% ,n nnGz ,ctn '.nasf a3
::s::s s:::; ::e@ es:": s s:;n:& ;:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
High Quality ,D ! = at Price
Beyond Competition

$3.50 Naphmk $1.o5 Doscn-Ex,
patternsI Size 22x22.
Crash Tdme1hag, 5c-Buy a quan
so low. :
72x9O}Sheets, 39c-Often sell at $
, take notice. -
s1Xso shets, 69c-All in one ri
the price anywhere. -
45x36 PiHow Gases, 15c-Not d
: cheap Get a quantity.
Otho,:lBargains Not quoted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN IN
Women's Muslin Gowns,
Skirts and Drawers

See Higgins Arcnuc Windop
You have seen many muslin under
wear bargains, but none to compare
with this. Upwards Of three hun
dred nndergarmcnts, made from a
sheer, fine grade nainsook muslin,
trimmed with dainty laces and en-
broideries, all cilt very large and
along the lines of the latest under
wear models:
Muslin gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth S1.25 and $3.50,
only 75f
Muslin drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth $1.25 and $15O,
only -75f
Muslin skirts, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth $1.25 and $780,
only Observation-Disclosures, 75f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
Wonderfully Cheap, and by far the Finest
Stock in Missoula From Which to Select
Stunning Dresden
Silk PettiC0ats

Worth $1o-On Sale Today, $5.9S
A rarely good bargain in taffeta silk under
skirts, for we assure you the silk is the very
finest and heaviest rnstling taffeta, in hand
some Dresden patterns; colors shaded in the
browns, navies, light blues, toupes, green's and
cardinals They have beautiful, deep flounces,
nicely tailored, and the bands are adjustable
elastic, making them easily fitted to any fig
ure Fifty garments on sale, and the real
value not less than $1O. Today only, 1886
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
One-Third Less
For Any Of Our Dress Skirts

No doubt you are familiar With our lines of
dress skirts and know that they are the most
beautiful as we'll as the most comprehensive in
dow passing glance YOU will see some prices
and values there that will amaze you. Even that
big window permits of only a very limited show
ing of our enormous lines. Scores of other STYLES
on the second floor that we couldn't show at
prices now a THIRD LESS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
Listen, Ladies

hair and complexion expert gring free demonstrations Of
DR. Smiths mor7dfomous shampoos and
goods. It'll
Hiss Smith, rho has been assocatcd uith of
for scre'n scrcra gears past ao grc free Of
the Doctors celebrated toilet goods crpcrt
arrangement and treatment of the hair.
Come today and hear Miss Smith and display of h
hair and toilet preparations, floor 'front.'
Hours from 8 to - and 70 8. "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
The Finest
Millinery
Store !i'|''

IN all Montana, and prices
no,r are little more than
half regular.
One hundrcd and fifth
hrcly pattern hats 90 on
the bargain tables at,
each SIS
Mey are Morth as
high as $3.50.
Ladies' who want a really
stylish hat for very little
should investigate this Of
fering. It's a well-known
fact that Donohue's mil
linery has more class and
style than can be found
elsewhere and when we tell
you these hats are among
our choicest creations
youth be interested in the
very low price. One hun
dred and fifty to Sc
lect from, all elegantly
trimmed and made from
the finest straws and
braids. The colors are the
seasons most wanted.
Pattern hats, worth as
high as ). $3.50, reduced for
q special sale to--.-$ SIS
A great roricty of mom
ems, misses and childrcn's
mcar ,strd1rs and sailors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
Prices Seldom Seen On Silks and Staple
Piece Goods
They are arorM as
high as $3.50.

$l75 Bdch 1aea $19Fu yard wide, fully guaranteed
good
soc Susnc SHkS 35cEaboae selection
fancy colors; beautiful dresses
25c White Wasting
ferent patterns. Dependable quality.
25c Lamns and Batc sheer qualities crisp
Lowest price equal quality quoted.
13cStandard
best qualities represented.
cellence throughout
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

The strongest price attraction we have ever of
sides, you may wear them this entire season,
hence.
Superior garmeDts in every respect--bctter
styles, finer fitting, better materials--we say
higher class and more refined suits than you'll
see elsewhere for anywhere near the price. There
are more than one hundred suits to select FROM
and the values range up as high as $37 so. Come
as soonas possible and obtain one of these very
cevepesuits for only .,... - $22. so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
Silk Dresses, Lingerie
Dresses and Fine
Or&andie Dresses I
at Half Price

Make dandy afternoon or evening dresses. They
are up to the minute in style and we have expert
dressmakers here to remedy any defect in fit
II you want really clever costume forshalf it's
true value, look at these dresses todaya Half a
hundred dresses to select from, and Nc two alike
Dresses. worth $15-now only $50
Dresses worth 800 now only. $1,000
Dresses worth $25-now only $12.5U
Dresses worth $3O-now only SIS 90
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09

to get good results physically and have
your mind handicapped by creed that
prescribes which days to use your physical
powers and which day to rest them.
Don't go like Jason, with one sandal on
and the other off.
Religion and wealth ever go hand in
hand. Wealth holds up the church, and the
church in turn teaches servitude. l believe
mental freedom as important as physical
If We are going to pull down the CAPT al
ists let's give the church a place in the
debris. What is the use of spending your
life in studying the mysterious ways Of
God, and planting poisonous weeds o. dog
mas and creeds upon the fertile brain OF
an innocent child?
1t is will powar and not faith that is re-
moving the lilo lntalns, digging Panama
Canals, and making the EARTH habitable
That skulking form of midnight called
faith" is the same back war cour that
has enshrouded the each Tor centuries.
Until recently only spark of light has
pierced the cloud here and cnere. But
now the light is penetrating far and wide
and bids fair to drive this monster Of woe
and distress far into the past, unwopt and
unmissed by a rejoicing humanity.
If you can take man AMI usa u little
faith, and when he dies ne is transformed
into an angel, please tell me h,w devils
are manufactured.
Just now it is that an immortal soi,i and
an immaterial God could see much nun IN
material heaven (gold and precious
stones), l can't make out. l suppose it is
because l haven't the faith. anyhow, we
must make allowances for otner peoples
peculiarities.
Will the /heathen who never heard OF
God, or the three in one proposition, go to
He'll? If not, what's the use OF converting
them and giving them ten chances to one
of getting there express prepaid)
If you should love your enemies as your
friends, is equivalent to saying: If l have
got to love God l am going to love the
Devil too
Well, here's Socialism and mental liber-
ty. Until man has attained these ends, he
must expect to remain in his servile con-
diton.
How ere it be, it seems to me It's only
noble;
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple reason greater
Than Christian fraud
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
Part of the Other.-Akin by Policy
and Practice.

(By Joe b. Thorn.)
There are a great many Socialists who
are Infidels. There is sayin gthat an ig-
norant person is the hardest to convert to
-I9pyuI lnoqB 9nIl 81 9mgs 9qL 'WsIIeIooS
ity The former stands for physical free
dom, while the latter stands for mental
freedom.
Socialism.
Lycurgus had principles in his govern
ment which are akin to some of the prin-
ciples of Socialism of today And yet his
government in many respects was just the
opposite of modern Socialism. Slavery was
the greatest crime that Sparta tolerated.
In regard to this slavery, the servants as a
rule were better off than our proletariat
of today At least, they got something to
eat and didn't have to work fourteen or
fifteen hours a day at break-neck speed in
an ill-kept factory.
Socialism is 'foregone conclusion" 1t
won't come all of a sudden, but will rather
evolve slowly, but surely, from private own
ership to public ownership.
The gas company in New York says that
the S0-cent gas law in New York means
confscaton. This company has stolen a
great amount of money from the people,
but somehow the word "confiscation" don't
just fit in here. l suppose the word
stolen" would fit better.
Under our present system, man is forced
by sheer necessity to destroy and waste
the resources Of his country to obtain a
bare living. This is forced upon him by a
combination of capital.
At the rate we are going now few
hundred years hence and our posterity
will be in possession of one gigantic Sa-
hara.
The American civilization will prove it.
self to be the most expensive thing of its
kind that future generations shall witness,
unless this wildcat way of doing things
is put to an end. The carelessness of the
corporations in mining in numbering, ETC.,
and the great waste resulting therefrom,
will cause future America to become a
modern Cobb.
You ask cure for these things. I say
Socialism. Under a Socialistic form of
government the people would control all
of these things, and then If they showed no
better judgment than to continue these ex-
cesses it would be their own lookout.
In my opinion, the world is not ready for
Socialism. We should first
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
Blue GRASS BLADE
Infidelity and Socialism

strive for national and then for interna-
tional Socialism. First secure your halter,
and then catch your horse. Let our motto
be: "All workers and no drones."
America has a great many uncrowned
kings. Our great mllionaires and multi
milionaires possess their great kingdoms
and dukedoms, nay, everything say title
Here a question arises: Is this a moral
right? You might as we'll ask if it were
moral right to steal. The terms are diff
ferent, but the results are the same
Here's big mining concern: 1t puts in
a piece of machinery that can do the work
of fifty men in one day. Consequently 40
men are thrown out or work. Wouldn't it
be much better If the entire 80 were allow
ed to work under the common ownership of
the concern for so long, and then quit?
Socialism does not mean confiscation. 1t
means the gradual assumption of stolen
rights.
Man has rushed pell-mell through his
politics without considering that the paltry
sum of 25 or so cents for his vote means
just four years longer of enslavement.
The machinery of Wall Street controls
at present the destiny of American human
ity, and it is well oiled with victims.
Perhaps l should not use destiny" in Tie
above sentence, for the American pro-
ducers are capable of thrusting this alien
parasite out of business,-merely by that
yet unstolen sign of liberty-the ballot.
This is Free Speech America, yet a
peaceable congregation of American labor
ers, petitioning their rights, is termed
Anarchistic, and the result is, the assembly
is cleared by resort to violence, If neces-
sary.
Centrally speaking, the hardest laborers
are greatest oppressed. God deserves
great credit for his money invested in the
Trinity Churcn. Her tenements are de-
clared to be the worst kept in New York;
yet that civilized creature called Man must
inhabit these stys that a pig would be
ashamed to call his own.
There are thousands of willing to work"
American people that hath not where TO
lay their heads" The rich man has stolen
the poor mans pillow.
The people are capable of rightin these
wrongs. By merely voting the red ticket
they will find that bad beginning has a
good end"
InfideIity.
think that is beautiful word, but don't
just exactly like the modern use of the
same.
What the mind is to the body, Free
thought is to Socialism You can't exnect
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
w. F. Bozeman
leesburg, Fla,

Southern Fruit and Produce Broker.
Melons a speciality. Fifteen years expert
ence buying and shipping melons. VIII, as
usual, follow the business in Georgia. Ala
bama and Indiana.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30
The Silver linina.
DOUBLES THE NUMBER OF EGGS

To be successful with poultry re
qulres a great deal more careful atten
lion than many are apt to think. The
house should be large and warm. The
fowls should have plenty Of exercise
but. more than that. the fowls should
be given NJ food what their nature de.
mands and what, II allowed free range
they could procure for themselves
Pages Perfected Poultry Food" con
taius these ingredients In carefully
compounded ration. A. A. olmsted OF
South Newbury. VT, has the following
to say In regard 10 this food I'VE have
been for some time using your Per.
fecied Poultry Food with such good re.
suits that we thought II proper thing
70 tell you II keeps our hens well and
10 good laying condition and, we think,
doubles the number OF eggs. Being In
good condition. lice do not trouble"
II you want to know more about
this food and the best ways OF using II,
write to c. S. Psge, Hyde Park. VI,
FOR Ills booklet. Profitable Poultry" II
will be sent free. postpaid, TO ANYONE
mentioning this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30
A Card.

We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar II IL fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee 2-cent bottle TO prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Hards Drug Store. Whipple's Drug Store
A, IA. Pettibone II. A Brophy
j. A. Marshall Adams A TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fl
perfectly. Guaranteed ia every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
OF unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30

siii cure MOI Sniy fresh cold bui one 81
those stubborn coughs that usually hing on
fDF month";, Give u n trial and prove its
Nortb. &c. &c and ilys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30

There was very pleasant gather
iug Of children and grandchildren for
the Christmas holidays at the home of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-30

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER said Buy
when people have to SELL" We have to sell,
we must sell and sell quickly in order to carry
out our long established policy to clean up one
seasons stock completely before the next comes
to claim the stores whole capacity.
This thrifty store is kept ever on the move
by ceaseless progressiveness--presenting ever
the newest, seasonable productions Of the FORE
most markets at MUCH LOWER prices than
any store can possibly combat, and it remains
only for the news Of this Great January Spec
ial, Of Scarcely Half-Price Offerings, to reach
the people of communities abroad for distances
of SO miles, to create the most Sensational
Rush Of trade ever witnessed in Rutland.
Store will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday
January nth and 9Th to MARK
DOWN STOCK.
Sale Opens Thursday Morning
January 9th.
The
Surprise Mdse. Co.
Rutlands Greatest Money.Savng Department Store.
RUTLAND. VERMONT
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

That the human body is electrical is no longer a
theory among scientists and date physicians 1t
is generally conceded be absolute fact
Prof. Edgar L. Larkin discussing the new physiol-
ogy. writes follows:
"A man. brain and body, is battery, and nerves
correspond to wires. 1t is certain that trans
mission Of sensation them is electric. Nerves
have been cut and galvanometer inserted The needle
moved proving that power is electric The
human system is an eectro-chemc battery and the life
principal is electrical electric is here Drugs
are hard ali sides, and intelligent physician
tells me that he has almost entirely stopped their use
The word health means normal supply Of cleo
tricity in the body and the word disease means an
insuficency of that power"
Dr. Albert J. Atkins, the eminent California scien-
list is still proving that every principle IN
what we call electrical science is merely borrowed
from the human body. We propel railroad trains and
automobiles by Of electricity and think it Won
sierfuI. the human dynamo has always known how
20 propeI itself and with skin and almost absolute
safety either walking running and now Dr. Atkins
shows that the millionaire in his automobile and
the hobo on alike carried forward by electric
torce.
with mans stomach as the only electric battery
Drs Albert Atkins E. J. Lewis recently charged
ordinary telephone apparatus so that it conveyed
sound. says q Francisco morning paper.
.-The experiment was made in the presence of a
number medical and scientists of national re-
pute.
1T demonstrates that the human body an electric
battery.
The experiment consisted in the swallowing of
two platinum electrodes that they touched the walls
the living stomach.
by means of copper wires the electrodes were
connected telephone microphone, a sensi-
tive instrument which greatly intenshes sound.
There was absolutely mechanical chemical
battery the circuit yet the moment the electrodes
were swallowed sufficiently touch the walls of the
stomach human electricity the wires, rem
dering audible sounds The electric charge measured
from to s volts on a Weston galvanometer."
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Men Made Young at Sixty

There is no excuse for being old at sixty, com
planning about pains in the back. stiffness In the
shoulders and legs, tired feeling nervousness
indigestion constipation and failure OF vitality II
should not be- started with constitution
that ought to have good until are eighty ana
you ought to feel like boy But you have over
done some things wasted your vitality You sun
have the constitution. but lack the force Ihat is
electricity and Eectro-Vigor will restore it.
Mr. John p Lamott of Needles, Cal, says: i was
5S years old when the use of Electro-Visor
but now am SIS years young.
Mr. H. F. Taft, Ncasio, Cal. says: Il do not know
how could have had received relief from
the rheumatism suffered &c years OF age ana
Electro -Vigor has made me feel as young as dld
at
Look at the m who have used Eectro-Vigor and
you will see of power and confidence
men who respect themselves and are respected and
admired by their fellow men.
like to be the you were a rev
years ago; the ambitious spirit the
strength and vitality that you used to possess?
Wouldn't you to be free from pains and aches,
to that you the equal in strength or any
man your age? You can be.
"Al that you lack is vitalty-new life. You are
like an engine without steam-you haven't the motive
power to keep machinery of your body working
properly. Anything that will restore steam VIII
of you. Drugs have been tried and
have failed. YOU that but Electro-Vigor can
fall 1t Is electricity. and electricity is life That
is you require. few weeks of Electro
Vigor will give health and happiness.