davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

The announcement that a conference
Of governors win be held to insure q
safe and sane Fourth Of July brings
up the melancholy reflection that there
many a governor who can't make his
own son behave with frecrackers Iy-
ing around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

The main difference between Peary's
lectures to the Government scientists
and Cooks lectures TO the public Is
that there are no gate receipts hitched
on to the Peary talks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Englands outcry against the house
Of lords supports the old theory that
the inheritance of a title does not carry
with it the possession Of either brains
or conscience. For further particulars.
see George Washington. Thomas JET
ferson. Patrick Henry. ct al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Safe and sane football may be a pos.
sibility. but it would be an awful bore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

Houghton-Johnson Wedding.

and win be followed by a reception at
1871 II street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
Entertains Mrs. Armour

Mrs. Henry W. Fitch was hostess at
small tea yesterday afternoon in hon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03
Hoover-DarrelI.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert KennOn Clark
have issued invitations for the marriage
Of Mrs Clark's sister, Miss Louise
Conrad -Fauntleroy, 20 Henry Hamilton
Seabrook The wedding VIII take place
Wednesday evening. November H. at S
o 'clOck at the Church OF the Epiphany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-03

St. Louis from San Francisco for Bre-
merton; Hist from Portsmouth for
Norfolk, Paducah from target
grounds for Guantanamo; North
Carolina. Montana. New York from
New Orleans for Hampton Roads;
Mississippi from New Orleans for
Philadelphia: Rocket from Washing
ton for Indian Head; Helena from
Hong Kong for Canton.
Oct. 31.-The Viper from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk: the Rocket from Nor
folk for washington.
Nov. 1.-The Eagle from Key West for
Guantanamo. the saturn from Quay
aquil for Panama. the Casunes the
Dixie. the Tarantula, and the
PIunger from Hampton Roads for
Charleston.
Nov. 2.-The Samar from Hong Kong
for West River.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
SAMSON.
Special to the Journal.

Samson, Ala, Nov. Cool j. L.
Murphee made a business trip TO Ge-
neva this week.
DR.. Matheny, of Chancellor, was
transacting bushes here yesterday.
G. F. Steward, Of FlOrala, was mere
yesterday.
Col. Mulkey, of Geneva, was Dusl-
ness visitor here Monday.
Tom Pitcher, of GTacaville, tla-'
visited his brother here last week.
]. G. Hurst is transacting business
in Clayton this week
John PiersOn, a prominent me-
chant of Graceville, was IN town THIS
week.
Among those who attended the falr
at Montgomery last week were:
Mrs. Ed P. Johnson and children, Dr..
and Mrs. Lee Johnston, DR.. Tankers-
ley and sister, Miss Mary, and Miss
Bessie GoOISby.
r. H. Dawkins visited Geneva last
Sunday
Geo. Griggs, OF Montgomery, was
here this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Morris, Jr., have
moved in their new residence on
north side of town.
The enrolment Of the school in
creased TO such an extent that the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

the St Augustine Record
This is the peTpiexing question
which now cOnfronts the school Off
cia1s and which took up a portion Of
the time Of the board of public in
structiOn IN its discussion at the meet
ing held last night. 1t was finally de-
cided to have Superintendent W. S.
NJ Pinkham refer the matter to State
superintendent VIM NJ. Holloway al
Tallahassee for advice.
Brown of skin and with eyes black
and sparkling with the desire for
learning, Wong is a typical Chinese
lad Of the middle class. He is in St.
Augustine with a cousin who opeT-
ateS a laundry near the school The
sight OF the children with their books
on their way TO their studies awak-
ened In the breast of the Httle>CeIes-
uaI the desire to also go to school
and learn His cousin was willing
that he should gain the knowledge of
the American and took the necessary
steps to enter him
Principal Boone referred the matter
10 Superintendent Pinkham and he de-
c1ded TO refer IL to kthe board II is
not believed that an sne would object
10 Wong's entering the school, for he
IS well behaved, cleanly and quiet It
Is the question of the precedent that
would thus be established that stares
the school officials n the faee- Il he
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07


The University of Florida offers
correspondence courses in agricul-
ture for all (white) citizens of the
state. These courses are designed
10 meet the needs of the following
classes:
l. Teachers and prospective teach
ers.
2. Farmers and prospective farm
ers..
3. Farmers wives, sons and daugh-
ters.
4. Others who may be interest
ed.
Why Home Study Courses Are
Offered.
A careful study of rural economy
will convince the fairminded inves-
tigator that agricultural education is
quite as essential to successful agrt-
culture as is education designed to
equip for other lines OF human ef-
fort.
Our school days are soon over, but
education should continue to the
closing of career. 1t is essential
that educational advantages in agr1-
culture should be provided for every
boy and girl in the rural commun'-
ties. Since that opportunity was not
available when they were attending
school, all who are engaged in any
of the various agricultural pursuits
should now be given the opportunity
for increasing their technical knowl-
edge and practical efficiency. By OF
fering agricultural information at
the very doors of all citizens who
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity, it is hoped to make the agri-
cultural industry more remunerative,
and, in time, greatly improve rural
life and rural welfare
a Sincere Desire to Help All the
People.
The University is supported by the
state and by the federal government.
The government appropriation is a
gift to all the state, and every citi-
zen has a just claim upon the inStitu-
ion. Recognizing this fact, the au-
khorities are striving in every way
with the means at their disposal to
carry the benefits of the University
to every citizen in the common
wealth By means of these cores
pondence courses it is hoped to reach
a large and deserving body of citi-
zens who, for various reasons have
heretofore been unable to gain both
scientific knowledge and practical
/. training. They have been compelled
by force of circumstances to be con-
tent with practical information only.
This practical information, in many
cases. has been ineffective on ac-
count of the meager opportunity for
observations
Plan Proposed.
The extension movement is a prac-
cal method of rendering more uni
versal educational advantages. In
practically every state some form OF
extension work or extension teach
ing is carried out. Offering CORES
pondence courses is one of the manY
effective ways employed in extension
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

is admitted to the schools others may
come II is probable that the outcome
Of the whole matter will be that he
will be admitted but with the under
standing that if others OF his race
should come to st. Augustine they
should be given a separate instructor.
This solution has been suggested
Now this admittance will probably
hinge upon the advice Of the state
superintendent.
In the meantime Wong sits in his
cousins laundry attending 90 custom
ers ad gazing out of the window at
the children going to and from school
with their books and there is just a
little CLEAN of WiStfulness in the
bright almond eyes. He wants TO go
to school and TO master the learning
of his adopted land
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
Clever Man

Biobbs-Henpeck thinks you are the
finest fellow in the world. How did
you manage TO make such an impress
sion?
SlObbs-Oh, ! pretended to be sur
prised when he told me he was a
married man.-PhiIadeIphi Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

trustees were called on last week for
another assistant.
Miss Willie EisIand, who has been
attending the Alabama BTenau, at
Eufaula, was eletced to the place.
SHe arrived home Sunday and Cn-
tered upon her new duties Monday
morning
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
WONG
JOE IS BARRED
CELESTIAL CANNOT ATTEND THE
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOL OF ST.
AUGUSTINE, ACCORDING TO
RULING.

Shall little tweKe-year-old Wong
WI Joe, through whose veins flows
the stolid blood OF the Ancient En-
pire, be admitted to the public schools
OF St Augustine, the same as any
natural born Amerlcan child? SAYS
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
CAN STUDY
AGRICULTURE
BY MAIL
University of Florida Offers
Correspondence Course
Free to Anyone.

GOVERNMENT Is SPENDING
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN
EXPERIMENTS AND DEMON
sTRATIoNs AND EVERY cITI-
ZEN MAY GET BENEFIT OF
SAME FOR THE ASKING.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
Kills To Stop The FIend.

The worst foe for Y years Of John
Deye, Of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens ATnica Salve killed the ulcer and
cured him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils,
Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. InfaI-
lible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns. 25c at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
a TINY BABY

can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but If its complexion gets
pasty, il It gets weaker and weaker,
loses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms.
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge.
guaranteed harmless. ExpeIs the
worms and puts the baby in a healthy
normal condition
Sold by ". A D'AIemberte. drug
gist and apothecaTy, 121 South Pala-
fox Street,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

teaching. The Pennsylvania Agrl-
cultural College has conducted corre-
spondence courses in agriculture for
farmers for number of years, ana
courses. In Minnesota, the last legs
lature appropriated the magnificent
sum of $50, 100000. for the biennial
period, for extension work to be con-
Quoted by the agricultural college
This work includes correspondence
courses in agriculture, domestic sci
ence and rural affairs.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

Sunday School Superintendent-Ei
sic, can you tell me anything about
the epistles?
Little Elsie-I guess they were the
wives Of the apostles s.-Chicago News
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experiences I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men.
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send II On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where
have my greatest success. Send attach
ed coupon to-day and I will send you
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

free my illustrated book on Rupture and
its cure. showing my appliance and Civ
ing you prices and names OF many peo-
ole who have tried IL and were cured.
e Is instant relief when all others fail.
Remember, 1 use nc salves, no harness,
no lies.
! send on trial to prove what say is
true You are the judge and once hav-
Ing seen my Illustrated book and read it
you win be as enthusiastic as many hun
treis of patients whose letters you can
also read. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today. It's well worth your trial
whether you try my appliances or not.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-07

tion, or who desire to register for one
of the courses, should communicate
with ]. J. Vernon, Department of Ag
ricuIture, University Of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Grand Theater.

TO take the place Of the program
for the fore part of the week the
Grand theatcr will present Vaude-
Vile program this evening that IL said
To be very excellent. The McLinn
Bros. act has gained a reputation
and they are given credit for being
'marvelous bar performers, Their
act contains just enough comedy to
lend to it "A mirthful strain. The Dod-
son Comedy Trio are clever enter
tainers and offer Il very select comedy
act. They have been acclaimed by
every audience they have appeared be
fore and are capable of evoking ap-
plauSe through their able efforts to
entertain. Junior Dodson. Il Juvenile
entertainer, takes no small place on
the program and is said to be pos
sesSed of great deal of ability to
successfully amuse an audience. The
usual run of motion pictures will be
in evidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
At the Isis Theater,

With The Mended Lutte" for its
headliner the Isis theater presented
Il program last evening that vas de-
cidedy one Of the best this popular
theater has offered since it ushered
itself into the theatrical world of Mis-
snuIa The picture dealt with Sioux
Indian life in the early ages. the time
of the story being given as 1870. The
story deals with Indian life in that re-
mote time and depicts very beauti-
fll Indian romance. One 0f the g.
citing incidents of the picture is Il
canoe race down ii raging mountain
rapids. The Arabian Pilgrimage
IL picture nj educational import and
ls very interesting and instructive.
Two Pigeons" is love story and
contains great deal of risible char
acteristies Meath the Old Acorn
Tree. Sweet Estelle." is very pleas
ing Illustrated song and No Moon
Like the Honeymoon" is very tunefu
and ludicrous as presented by the
chronophone,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
FRANK BORG MARR|ES
MISS SIMPSON
WELL-kNoWN MiSSoULA BUSi-
NESS MAN WEDS POPULAR
STEvENSvIILE GIRL.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
SteFensville, Aug. 1s--In the pres
once of Il few friends of the contract
ing parties at the home of the brides
parents tonight Frank Borg, one of
Missnuia's popular young business
men, and Miss blanche Simpson. one
of the most popular young women of
the Bitter Root valley, were united in
marriage.
The house was deliberately decorated
for the occasion with pink and white
sweet peas, smilax and ferns. At s
O'Clock in the evening the bridal party
marched into the parlor and stood un=
der an arch of green and white, while
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George McCombe assisted by
Rev. $. J. Salesman of California. The
bride was attended by her elder sister
Miss Bertha Simpson. and Oscar Borg.
a brother of the groom. from Hepner.
ore, was best man. The bride was at
tired in white silk wcbhcloth gown
of the Princess style and she carried
Il bouquet of Brides roses The brides
maid was attired In pale blue silk
After the ceremony an elaborate
supper was served and the young
couple went Ia Hamilton. where they
will stop at the Ravalli hotel until
tomorrow. when they will start on Il
honeymoon trip To the Pacific coast.
When they return they will make their
home In Missoula. where Mr.. Borg Is
engaged in the 5eWelry business.
The bride Is Il graduate of the Uni
Versity of Montana and formerly
taught in the public schools nj Mis-
soula.
Among the Missnula people who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Stiff and daughter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
ESTIMATING TIMBER FOR
CLEARWATER SHORT LINE

Supervisor Elers Koch of the Lolo
national forest returned yesterday
from the Occur dAienes, where he
inspected a trail II miles in length
connecting Petty creek with Fish
creek. which had been constructed by
the forest service men. He also in
auguratcd work on Il new trail which
viii be five miles long and will con-
meet the north fork of Fish creek
with the Idaho line.
Returning to Missoula by way OF
Loio hot springs, Mr.. Koch inspected
the work of estimating the timber
along the right -of-way of the Clear
water Short Line railway. which is
being done by forest rangers and
guards under the direction of Forest
Assistant T. e Spauding. The "!rht
of-way, as far as the summit of the
Bitter Root range, traverses about
seven miles of government land, all OF
which is heavily timbered. and the es-
timating is being done so that the ex-
act amount Of timber can be known
when the sale is made Ia the railway
company. The work will last for sey
eral weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
GETS FIFTEEN DAYS
IN COUNTY JAIL

Another incident In the affair of
l. IT sunday when Monteuesrin.
PhiIltpo Antoinetta. was shot by Pat
Callahan. whom he had shot first.
WAS added yesterday when Tom Glea-
SON. Il cripple who had rurloined the
gun with which the foreigner did the
shooting. WAS found guilty and sen
fenced Ia Is days In the county has-
tie. The trial uas held ~rucSdav
afternoon before Justice of the Peace
Small. who withheld his decision un-
til 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
charge WIS petit larceny.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
F|NLANDER INJURED
BY BOTTLE
DRUNKEN QUARREL AMO 6
FOUR MEN LEADS TO PER-
HAPs SERIOUS RESULTS.

Finn who gave his name as
Erick Simpack was arrested late last
night by Officers Carrigan and
Eiklor supposed to have assaulted a
fellow w-countryman. Carl Lnnstrom. in
a room over the /. Y. l.. saloon, on
West Front street. Officer Carrigan
was called To the place by outsiders
and was compelled to force the door
leading into the room, where he found
Lonstrom bathed i'm blood from head
to foot. Sinpack was also in the
room and both men were very drunk.
Il is said that the two men. along
with two others of the same national
lily. had been drinking in the room
and that quarrel arose. during
which Lonstrom is alleged tq have
started after Sinpack with IA knife
Sinpack defended himself by striking
his assailant over the head with a
beer bottle. breaking the bottle into
fragments, and Lonstrom went down
and out.
The officers called a physician, who
sewed up the mans head, after which
he was taken to the county Jail by
Night Chief Pete Mcdonald. The 9TH
er two men were not in the room.
having made their escape.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

There was an interested and interest
ing conference yesterday forenoon in
which the mayor and
TALKING members Of the city
BRIDGE. 70 uncit participated.
with Z. II Mcleod.
J. NJ. Evans. Senator Dixon and 9TH
or citizens as advisory counsel. The
subject under discussion was the new
Cedar street bridge and the matter
was gone over with detailed care. Mr.
Evans was present as the legal repre-
sentative of the electric railway com
ranr, whose proposition to give S5. 900
toward the construction of IA suitable
bridge liz still under consideration by
the courcil Senator Dixon and MIR
Mcleod were there as representatives
of The property interests of the city.
which are to bs considered In til.
matter or building the bridge Mana
ger Peters of the MissnuIa Concrete
company was another participant i'm
the bridge talk, IL was the opinion
Of all present that the best thing to
do in the matter of the proposed
bridge in To build IA concrete arch to
span the creek, and preliminary steps
were taken to secure plans and spc-
cificati"ns for such bridge. based
upon data furnished by the city engf-
neer as To measurements, and hy the
electric railway company az to load
There win ke special meeting nf the
city council soon to take definite ac-
tion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
FINE MUSIC PLAYED
BY BAND
ST. oLAF'S COLLEGE ORGANIZA-
TloN PROVES ITSELF TO
BE FiRST-cLAsS.

st. Olafs college il AT Northfield,
Mimi. and ii must be considered a
greater honor there to make" the
band than to be "A member of TIE
football team, judging from the con-
"@rt given at the Harnots theater last
evening In a program that ranged
from Sousa to Wagner the band of
ST. OIars charmed completely III.
small audience that the Harnois
theatcr contained last evening. With
II membership of Is and an instrument
tation that is emnentiy satisfactory.
st, Oiafs band can rival almost any
of the larger organizations Of its kind
in the United states or Europe and.
insofar as Interpretation Of music is
concerned, is on a par with any. 1t
is easily to bc seen that the faultless
expression and technique with which
the band plays is due chiefly to its
director. T.. heiius christensen. His
perfect confidence in himself and in
the organization shows itself in every
move of his baton and he knows his
music as he does his men. He is not
ut all eccentric In his work. but his
modest. unubtrusive method brings out
lHs MUSIC as wen dS the hitfeS Vi ING
most gymnastic bandmaster could pos
sihIy do. From the crash and fanfare
of the heaviest passages tn the gen.
tleness of the lightest he leads his
band i'm manner cool. self-possessed
and always effective. The band plays
in perfect unison and the concert was
IA treat for the few who heard it.
A feature of the program was the
"Miserere" from Verdt's II Trova
tore" played as a cornet-tromhonc
duet by George Mohn and Trygve
Helset, while Oscar A. Gronseth.
baritone. sang two selections in good
voice
The band Is an organization of
Scandinavians. for st. Olaf's college IL
a Swedish Lutheran institution, and
its rendering of IA Norwegian rhapsody
with all the natural weirdness of the
music of the northland was a revela-
tion to musical Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
.HALF-BREtO ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

A half -hr""d nhn gave his name as
George Bills MAS arrested late last
night by OFFICER Carver. charged with
assauiting young man by the name
at Count Aeuard in front of the Neg
Club saloon on Nest Front street 1t
Is alleged that Menard. who il said
In be the sun NJ we'll known resi-
dent Of Deer Lodge ''hraced" Bills
Tor some money and. on being re
fused. threw down his coat. this being
taken by Bills for sign II hostility.
whereupou he struck the young fal-
low, Telling him Ia the sidewalk lie
struck the sidewalk with great force.
enough to render him unconscious.
and doctor was necessary to attend
to the cut OH his head. Bills was
taken To the city jail
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Notice to the Public.

My attention has been repeatedly
called To the fact that ii great many
residents of the city are in the habit
of placing their lawn sprinklers in
such manner as tn spray water par
TALLY, and in a great many eases en-
tirely over the sidewalks. thus max
ing it impossible for passersby To us.
the walks without getting wet. Peo-
pie are earnestly requested to arrange
their sprays in such a way as To pre-
vent this from happening. The cour-
tesy will be greatly appreciated and
will save the police department con-
siderable worry and trouble. This ap-
plies 10 all parts of the city.
J. \. EEALEY.
Chief of Police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
A pARSOk
AT PLAY.
SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC.

The scandinavian Brotherhood of
America will hold lis eighth annual
picnic on Sunday next, \ spot fur the
camp has been selected in grove
four miles up Grant creek There will
Ia H program of athletic sports If all
kinds In the afternoon, Wugnnettes
will l"ave Anderson 4 Frrderick's
real estate office In the morning and
transportation can be had al rea-
sonable rate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
The Biiou Theater.

Last evening the Bijnu theater eN-
hihftcd IA very classy bin of pictures
to the many people who went there
to be amused and entertained. The
bill consisted of three very good sub
iects: The Sword and the King.
The Blue Legend" and The PnlNer-
izer." The illustrated song, When
You Know You're Not Forgotten" was
well up to the standard Of the play
house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
MONTENEGRO IMPROVES.

The condition of Phillipo Antoin-
etta. the Montenegrin shot in fra
cas- in the bar of the Montana saloon
last Sunday night. was last night re
ported tn be very good. He il con-
scious and has no pain. although the
bullet is still in his right lung and has
not Vet been taken out. II is thought
thnt he will recnNsr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
HERE'S AN OlD-TimER.

Sam Thrall. the business manager
for "A Gentleman From Mississippi"
was in the city yesterday preparing
for the appearance of his comedy AT
the Harnois theater on Nednesda :
next. AIR, Thrail has many friends
in the city AS he has visited Missuula
every season for - years,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

The Four Leaf Euchre club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. 4. II. Mcleod at her
home on East Front street. Five hun
dred VAS played until o'clock. when
luncheon VAS served, after which cards
Werc enjoyed for the rest of the after
noon. About 20 ladies were present
In cnjoy Mrs. McLeod's hospitality.