davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-30
WOMEN AND THE TARIFF

a recent Washington dispatch says:
Increased prices us Il result of the mp
ward revision of the tariff are already
here. New York inbbers are notifying
country merchants of increases in
women's wearing apparel in particular.
Women's gloves, for instance now sell
ing at 81 per pair, retail. urc to I've
boosted at once to $l.50.
a Washington newspaper has been
making an effort to learn from business
men in Washington, Baltimore, New
York and Boston what they expect rs
to the effect of the new tariff bill on
prices. In the long list of reputable
merchants that were interviewed, not
II mentioned anything that will be
cheaper as a result of the revision.
The consensus OF opinion among the
business men interviewed, was that
wooden goods will jump to 20 per cent
higher if the Aldrich hill is signed by
the president. Shoes will so up in
price from 10 to 20 per cent. The
prices of such fruits as lemons and pine
apples will go 80 high, in the opinion of
the fruit wholesalers, rs to greatly
lessen the demand for them.
But upon the %non.voting women Of
the country. according to the merchants
interviewed, will fall the heaviest
penalties in the way Of increased prices.
Laces, embroideries. hosiery, soaps,
toilet waters, perfumes and the like are
to advance.
From the notifications l receive
from importers and wholesalers" says
one dealer, there is going to be "a
general advance in nearly all articles of
cheap and moderate priced wearing
apparel for The woman in
moderate circumstances will bc taxed
heaviest, Us understand it,"
Some of the progressive republicans
fear that increased prices on things
purchased principally by women, may
result in making the next congress
democratic, They are treasured, how
eyer, by the standpattcrs. who,
apparently. do not believe it is possible
that the republican party can lr.
dethroncd.
In this connection the effect of the
Mckinley bill Of 1890 is worth recalling.
That measure caused n sharp advance
In the cost of living. The following
election proved something of II cata-
clystn. When congress met in 1891
the democratic representative numbered
23j and the republicans only *. IN the
senate the republican majority was
reduced from II to q.
AZ today, tho west in particular
resented the increased rates Of the
Mckinley bill. This resentment ended
In Il new party coming into existence. |
which was known rs the ''populistS. :" !
who elected nine representatives aud =
I w0 senator's. Z
In the south, out Of i2I mcmbnrs
there were only three republicans.
Even In New England the democrats
secured u fair majority. In Ohio Mr..
Mckinley vas defeated ut the polls.
md retired for a time 10 private life.
such was the effect Of the Mckinley
MEASURE, which was reform compared
o the bill Aldrich has framed.
That the women Of the country
an important part in that great
Iefeat, vas admitted by many OF the
politicians Of the day, although
ow II has apparently been forgotten. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-30
Enlaralnu the PIE Bait.

The ruling that pie may be sent
through the mails when properly Ell.
cssed will apprecIably enlarge The pie
belt.-Boston Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-30
Great Public EVIL.

Thoughtlcssncss Is precisely the
chief public evil Of our day RuskIn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Kills Her Foe OF 20 Years.

THE most merciless enemy had for
90 years." declares Mrs. James Dun
can, Of EaynsssiIle. Me-, was Dss-
pepsia. l suffered intensely after cc,-
Ing or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had failed
and several doctors ave me up. I
tried Electric gitters. which cured me
completely. Now I can eat anything
I am 10 years Old and am overjoyed
To set my health and strength back
again" For Indigestion. Loss of APP
petite. Kidney Trouble, Lame Back,
Female Complaints, it's unequaled.
Only soc at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
A Rs]iaious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph ii. Fespcrman, Sails
bury. y C.. who Is the author Of sew
eral books. writes: For several Seal !
| was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter l was suddenly
stricken with severe pain in my kid
neys and was confined To bed eight
days unable tn get up without assis-
lance. Ny urine contained u thick,
white sediment. and / passed same
frequently day and night. l COM
menced taking Fo1ey's Kidney ITEM
edy. and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine be-
came normal. | cheerfuily recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy" Gar
den City Drug Co, Geo. Frcisheimer.
proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
A. A. !. MAN VISITS
M|SSOOLA
n. N. MARSH STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN ArH.
LETic ORGANIZATION.

Missoula had its first real introduce
tion to the Amateur Athletic union
yesterday, when II. NJ. Marsh. who Is
acting NJ present as state organizer for
the union. visited the city and started
campaign here for membership. Mr.
Marsh Is working for the love of anna
tcur sports alone. He receives moth
ing for his work, brt purely out of
craftsmanship he Is touring the state
In an cndearor To gather the amateur
athletes into the national organization
Mr.. Marsh's task Is a great one. but
yesterday he was unusually successful
and. If the plans which he made last
night do not go wrong. Montana win
have a fairly large membership by
next spring. Mr.. Marsh arranged with
Physical Director Rhodes of the state
university To register all of the high
school athletes into the Pacific North
west association of the Amateur Ath-
lctic union
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
% learn that there IL al least one dreaded
disease thar science has been able to cure
In AL its stages. and that is catarrh. Halle
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being . constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure II taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood nd mucous surfaces of tn.
system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing It's work The
pgoprietOrs have so much fAith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for auy case that IL fails TO cure
send for list OF testimonials.
Address Z. ] cHRNRY CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. Tsc.
rake Halls Family pills for con stipstion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13

took To the country again, walking
across the corntields for couple of
miles.
The whistling of the train warned
us that the crowd had reached Bel
KNAPP. We lay down in some tall weeds
To conceal ourselves. but i'm a few min
utes scouting party of three passed.
A few minutes later another. party
went by, one of whom l recognized as
the karnak postmaster. lie was car
rying gun. The next party numbered
five. and one of them mounted a stump
and saw us. He fired several shots
in the air and a crowd began to gather.
One of the party was Mr.. Logan OF
Cairo. and | appealed to him To see
that no violence was committed.
He assured me that all they asked
was that James be taken back to Cairo
and given speedy trial. l promised
them that this was to be done and
they then started us toward the train.
At Belknap. while waiting for the train
south. was asked To pick six men to
question James. This committee re-
ceived no answer from the prisoner
except Not guilty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Meet Me at
The isis
MERE BOY R08S
KANSAS BANK
tcon,inued From Page one.)

pockets when he wac picked up in the
woods. II was returned to the bank
tonight. Many threats We're made
against Bullock when it was learned
he had robbed the bank a second time.
When the report came that he had
shot himself the threats ceased. He
was brought here. where his wound
WAS attended. Bullock was uncon-
scious.
Fred Starr has been taken to a
hospital in Lawresce. He wound is
said not to be serious.
Rumors that Bullock had been
brought here and placed in Jail caused
a noisy crowd to gather at the prison
tonight. but when il was explained
that only Mckay was incarcerated
here the crowd left
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
CONDITION IMPROVES.

The condition OF Massey Mccullough
il reported To be very much improved
He Was operated on again Thursday
and. although not entirely out of dan
ger, is in fair way To recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Young Girl. Are Victims

OF headache, as well as older women.
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood. and strong nerves and build up
your health, Try them. a5c. AT Mis-
Souta Drug 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
His Plans.

These are the rules which govern
the organization. Under these regula-
tions any high school. grammar schoo',
college or Independent athlete may be-
come a member, and under these SIM
pie regulations may continue to be a
member I'm good standing. Physical
Director Rhodes will soon be able to
register any local men who may wish
To become members, and additional In
formation may be received either from
him or from The Missoulian. Accord
ing to Mr.. Marshs plan, county or
ganizatinns viii be formed and county
meets held. At these meets men will
he picked To take part in a state meet,
and the winners there viii go to Seat
tie Ia attend the district meeting. In
this way Montana will have good
standing i'm the amateur athletic world
and, in view of the fact that Mr.. Marsh
is making this move purely out of good
sportsn.anship and desire To seeama =
teur athletic in Montana bettered,
every athlete in the state should reg
lister as member
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13

A London chemist claims to have
discovered a method of coagulating
rubber latex SO rapidly that 1t rctarsis
fermentation and produces an eN-
tremely elastic rubber of light amber
color
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday Ia George korbctt of Cincin-
natl, ohio. and Alice Maxwell of Mis-
soula. The couple Was married b.
Justice of the Peace Harry Small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13

such district for at least six months
prior To the holding of such champion
ship meeting. These restrictions shall
not apply to ain undergraduate when
competing for any college belonging to
an allied body.
a student attending university. col
iege, school or other educational insti :
tuition may consider such institution
his residence for the purpose Of reg
istration to represent such institution
in competition. Such student during
the period between the close and the
opening of the scholastic year may
transfer his registration to club or
other organization belonging to an ac-
tive or allied member Of this union.
located in the district of his actual
residence. which for this purpose shall
be the residence of his parents oc
81 ardian ii lie be minor. or his las,
place Of abode before entering his edu-
cational institution If he be an adult,
and upon the opening of the scholastic
year he may be retransferred to his
educational institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
PITY NOR MERCY
SHOWN BY
R|OLLt
JUDGE ADVOCATE PAINTS NINE,
SrEiNHeIL As BORN LIAR
AND GUILTY.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE entire session
Of the Steinhcil murder trial today was
taken up with an impassiond plea by
Advocate General Trouard Riolk. for
the conviction of the woman who Is
charged with having killed her hus-
band and her stcpmofher. As Nine
Stcinheifs counsel. NJ. Aubin, Is yet
to be heard. doubt has arisen whether
the case will go To the jury tomor-
roc-.
The prosecutor showed neither pity
nor mercy in his address to the jury.
He painted the accused woman in the
BLACKLIST of colors--as born liar, and
rs one whose whole life, before and
after the crime. justified the presump-
tim of guilt. He developed the theory
that after the rich and generous lover.
Chouanard. abandoned her i'm 1907
Nine. Steinhel realized she was al
most at the end of her tether and. that
when she got Maurice Brodcrei in her
clutches she was determined To hold
him even at the price of murder.
The prosecutor insisted that Mad
anne Steinheil's story that burglars
committed the crime was a myth. and
he undertook to reconstruct the scenes
that actually happened claiming that
while the accused woman and her ac-
completes were tieing Madamci Japy.
NJ. Steinhcil was aroused by the noise
and jumped out OF bed Thercupon
they attacked and killed him and. re-
turning to Nine. Japy's room. found
her In a bad fright.
NJ. Trouard Rioilc undertook to ac-
count for the stopping Of the clock ip
the Steinheil home after the murder.
advancing the theory that Nine. Stein
hell In her anguish could not endure
the ticking. An expert testified dur
Ing the trial that the clock had been
stopped by hand and as Il was being
wound up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Sheriff Assaulted.

''In the train ! stationed myself be-
side the prisoner. but as we entered
Cairo some one threw rope around
James neck. | N once took it off and
was struck several blows by members
of the party. Others caught the end
of the rope and dragged James from
the train. several members of the mob
pushing me To one side. / heard no
confession from james and nothing To
indicate that he had implicated Alex.
ander in the murder of Miss Policy
The entire Fourth regiment of the
Illinois national guard was on duty
tonight. BESIDES the two companies
that accompanied Alexander north
there were nine commands in the city.
Discussion of events Of last night
centers Gbou, the conditions that
brought mob rule To the city. Local
politics was generally blamed for fail
ures of the courts To cinyict. and in
some instances there were open charges
that the police had long been lax
in their activities.
Mayor Parsons declares that the lax
ness has been ON the other side and
that the police have not received the
support of public opinion, but he ac-
knowieiged that politics had played Il
part in MANY court cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Dramatic Climax Expected.

The argument Of the prosecutor left
the impression that the testimony up-
on which IL was based was too con-
flicting and that his fine spun pre-
sumptions were too precise. leaving
him vulnerable to his antagonist, NJ
Aubin. The latter scored heavily at
the conclusion of the prosecutors adj
dress when he challenged NJ. Trouard
leiolle to name Nine. Wolfe. the cook
In the Steinheii home. and her son. Al
exander, whom throughout the argu-
ment NJ. Trouard Riolle had limited ut
as being accompliccs of Nine. Stein
he'll
Throughout the day Madame Stein
he'll seemed terribly depressed Not
once did she interrupt the proceedings
though frequently she clcnchcd her
fists and showed signs of anger when
the prosecutor made particularly obi
GUS insinuations against her. II Is
understood that at the conclusion Of
NJ. Aubin's address. Nine. Steinheil in
tends TO address the jury I'm her own
behalf. This would make 4 dramatic
climax and II Is believed il would have
a powerful influence Oh the Jury.
which Is reported To be evenly d.
yided.
Two things must be remembered In
connection with French verdict.
First the majority vote prevails. the
forinan Of the jury having two votes
IL there be a tie: second. the jurors
are not confined but are permitted To
return to their homes Mt night, where
they are subjected to the possible in
fluence of their wives. II is notorious
that whereas "A majority Of the men
here favor the acuuittal of Mime.
Steinheil the women almost unani-
mously believe she is guilty.
Nine. Steinheii IL being deluged with
letters of every character. many of
them containing offers of marriage If
she Is acquitted Enterprising theat-
rical managers are trying To arrange
for her immediate appearance on the
stage after release one having offered
$1,000 for 80 appearances, Mime. Stein
he'll il represented AS having thrown
these letters away In a rage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13

-
by Judge w. \. Butler of the circuit
court. However we shall have reg
ular grand jury when the court con-
venes here in December. and shall
present to il any evidence that comes
INTO my possession before that time.
don't expect to collect that evidence
myself, as detective work Is not
part of my duties
The only ground for holding .Alexan-
der was declared To be the dying con-
fession of James. None of the Of
ficials would acknowledge that any evil
dence of this ALLEGED confession had
come to him.
In AN effort To clear up the murder
case the police searched the houses
freauented by James and Alexander for
the missing money. handbag and brace
lets of the murdered girl They found
nothing. Blame for the riot condition
is generally aseribed by the Officials
tn an inadequate police force and the
fact that many men accused of felonies
have been acquitted here. despite seem
ingly strong evidence against them.
A whole regiment of soldiers could
no, have stopped the work of last
and Sheriff Davis echoed this scnti-
ment. adding: There would have been
wholesale bloodshed had soldiers been
here last night"
Sheriff Davis today told his story
of the manner in which James had
oeen taken from him. After detailing
his wanderings in the woods of Union
county after he had left the train a,
Dongo!a. he told IF leaving James in
charge OF the deputy sheriff. while h.
went 10 karnak Ia obtain provisions
Sheriff Relates Capture Of. James.
The postmaster at Karnak. who is
also a starekeeper there. recognized
me-" said Davis Because of this We
made a detour through the woods about
this town and walled east five miles
IN Bslknap. whefr We struck through
the woods until the water drove Us
tn the railroad track. We entered a
house To rest. but were warned by Il
citizen of Belknap tina, "A crowd had
i"ft tair" (" interr-.r, us, ~ W.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Mem bershif, Rules.

No one shall be eligible to compete
In any athletic meeting. games or en-
tertainmcnt given or sanctioned by this
union unless lie shall be Il duly regis
tered athlete. a member of the organi-
cation which he enters and shall not
have competed from any other club in
this union during period of three
months next preceding such entry; nor
shall any member of amy club in this
union or any club in any district in
this union he allowed to compete as /,
representative IF such club in case he
has within one year competed as a
member of any other club than in this
union, except with the consent Of such
other club. which consent shall be filed
with the registration committee of his
district prior to such competition. IN
less such other club shah have dis
banded or practically ceased Ia exist:
provided that the requirements of this
section shall not apply 10 any athletic
meeting. games ar entertainment the
entries for which are confined To the
club or organization giving such meet
ing or entertainment
No athlete who has been released
from club which is a member of this
union. and who completes for another
club directly thereafter. shah be al
lowed to compete again fer the club h.
was released from for one year from
the date Of his Release, except that the
club has disbanded ar ceased to exist.
No person shall be eligible To COM
pete Tor or enter any competition as a
member of any club in the territory of
any active member of this union unless
he shall have resided within the terri
tory Of said active member at least
four months previous 10 entering for
competition nor shall any person be
eligible To enter or con pete in any dis
trict championship meeting unless he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13

Lightning is estimated to cost from
700 u 500 human lives in the world
every year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
Free Masonry.

Nothing better describes the union
and its purposes than MIR Marsh's
statement last night. when he de-
scribed the organization as free ma
sonry among amateur athletics. Moth
ing is worse for amateur sports than
lack or organization. College and
high school athletics are held together
i'm Montana by nothing stronger than
the rules of the schools they attend.
and. while these rules are lasting dur
ing the college course. they have no
binding force afterNard
The Amateur Athletic union has done
more for amateur sports than any other
organization or influence i'm the
country. In the east where il Ii
strongest. every athletic team. from
grade school organizations To the attn
letic clubs. is governed by its rules and
affiliated with It.
This is Mr.. Marshs idea for Mon
tana. He would have every man or
boy who is interested in sports n men,
Der. The Zee does not amount to much
and the influence is So great that 1t is
an opportunity which Montana shouta
not overlook. Anyone who has not
prnfessonia'ized himself may belong,
with the proper formalities. and is then
eligible t. compete in any amateur con.
test in the country. The rules exp'ain
the matter better than anything else.
Those which apply 10 membership are:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-13
MOB SPIRIT QUELLED
At CAIRO

Continued From Page one.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24
after race for which I have already
entered l will fly no MORE"

after a race 1Or WQlcQ / nave dIEedOy
entered l will fly no more.''
M. Louis Bleriot is one of the oldest
and most popular aviators in France
and Is the winner of the Osiris prize
of $4,000 in conjunction with Gabriel
Voisin, the aeroplane manufacturer,
for their contributions to the progress
of aviation. Only recently he was dec
Grated with the Legion Of Honor. he
Is graduate Of the celebrated Techni-
cal school of France. He is the In
ventor of searchlight for automo-
biles and became interested in the
problems Of avia ton in 1900. He sold
out his factory in Orleans and came to
Paris. Since then he has devoted his
time to aviation and made countless
experiments, gripping his resources to
a great extent.
RIeriot's Recklessness Notorious.
Throughout his career Bleriot has
displayed such reckless daring that his
friends have all predicted that he
would be killed. He has had numer-
GUS accidents and broken a dozen ma
chimes, but has never been dismayed
by misfortune. he made his first cross
country fight from Toury to Arthenay.
made fight Of one hour at Doue, and
on July 10 made new record for
cross country from Etampes to Or
leans.
After Latham failed in his attempt
to cross the channel Bleriot hurried to
Calais to try his luck, announcing sub
seuuently that he intended to make a
cross country fight of 100 kilometers
(sixty-two miles, from Evseux to Or
leans without stop. NJ. Bleriot Is
exceedingly cool and has always main
tanned that a man that kept his head
could not be seriously injured. In
case Of accident" he has said, Il
throw myself on one Of the wings; that
breaks the wing, but it saves me-"
When NJ. Bleriot few away from
the shores of France he left behind
a pair Of clutches on which he had
been hobbling about up to the moment
of taking bis seat in his monoplane
and a group Of spectators filed with
admiration at the mans daring. but
fearful of his fate.