davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
MINING MEN BRING
GLOWING ACCOUNTS

Seattle. Sept. thinning men who
have just returned from Fairbanks,
Alaska, bring glowing news. Of the
prospects In the Innoko district and
along the creeks Of tho iditarnd
country. 40 miles from Innnka. VIII
liam koon, Of Fairbanks. said:
When | left Fairbanks great
many stampeders with big outfits
were starting for the district Of the
strike. A great many Fairbanks
miners went tn the new diggings dur
ing the summer. the heavy passenger
and freight traffic causing the estab
lishment of a regular Fairbanks-Idi-
tarod line Of steamboats,. Four steam
boats crowded with passengers and
with big cargoes Of provisions and
mining equipment had been sent to
the new townsite from Fairbanks be
fore | left
The Innoko district has surpassed
all expectations. The Innoko camp
proper this year showed far better
pay than was ever believed to be
there ti 49, Et@*. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
HAMlLToN'S FAMILY.

Hamilton. Sept. 1.-THE Family the
alter viii offer an attractive program
of acts 10 its patrons Sunday evening.
The management announces that 1t has
secured Princess Tarpela, the escape
artist and handcnff queen, Miss Viola
krawitz. a Russian dancer. will be
another attraction Of merit On the pro-
gram. Two moving pictures and mu-
sic by the theater orchestra will com
plete the program. The Family has
just installed new intermittent cleo
trio sign that is an innovation In Ham
iiton. The sign is a fine one and COM
pares most favorahly with those seen
in cities much larger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
SUIT IS COMMENCED
TO RECOVER LANDS

Los Angeles, Sept 11.~-Suit was filed
today In the federal court here in
volting title To oil bearing lands H.
the coalinga, Midway and other oil
fields Of central California, said to
be worth upward of s@5,ooo,oo0 and
now held by the Southern Pacific
company of California. The suit Is
filed by r. s. Minot. an attorney of
san Francisco. The total area of land
involved is about 100000 acres. II
was granted to the Southern Pacific
Railroad company more than 40 years
ago Patents, We're granted several
years ago. It Ii the validity OF the
governments patents which Is now
being attacked contending that the
land was granted on the express stip-
ulation that the land Was more val
liable as agricultural land than as
mineral land. A statement published
by n local newspaper today credits
Minot with saying that James ]. HUI,
Of the Great Northern railroad Is In
terested in the prospective litigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
HAMILTON BREvTtS

Hamilton, Sept. 11.-clinton Bog
CESS arrived yesterday from Dillon.
where he has been employed at the
Straight Tip mine. He came by way
OF the Big Hole basin and will 60
to Missouia today.
p. II. Hopkins of Salt Lake City Is
a guest at the Ravalli.
Frank Browning and wife of CO.
lumbus. Ohio. are guests at the Ra-
valli for a few days.
Z. NJ. Davis of Cambridge. Mass. Is
transacting business in Hamilton. stop
ping at the Ravalli.
c. III. Harding OF Butte lis In Hamil-
ton on business, stopping at the Ra-
valii.
George Lindberg and G. ii. Watt Of
Moline Ill, are at the Ravalli while
looking over the land bargains in the
valley.
John c. Turner of Evanston. Ill, is
in the valley TO locate. Last July he
purchased 500 acres of land from the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company
and is here In the interests of the
land.
DR.. Casserly of Darby is a guest Mt
the Hamilton. vi #2@e.
f. Hitchcock. Charles kappes, Miss
Marion and Sallie kappes of Evan
ston are In the valley with land
party and are guests ut the Ravalli
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
HAMILTON PREPARES
FOR GIANTS
MlSSouLA TEAM WILL MEET
VALLEY ExPoNENTS IN
SUNDAY MATINEE.

Hamilton. Sept. 1.-THE Hamilton
baseball team will be busy tomorrow
afternoon at the local diamond in a
contest with the Missouia Giants. who
are coming up the valley TO wipe out
the disgrace of two defeats at Mis-
soula last Sunday and Monday, The
Hamilton team has spent considerable
time at the local lot this week keep
ing in trim for the battle. and IL is
expected that a royal contest win be
pulled off The Hamilton team is going
right at the present time and local
enthusiasts can see nothing to the con-
isst but victory for Hamilton. Ham,
mond and McQuade have located with
their families in Hamilton and will
be seen in the Hamilton lineup to-
morrow Either Hciiman or Gebean
will do the twirling and should be able
to hold the hard hitting Giants safe.
Hamilton fans are much excited over
the coming struggle and Ii now looks
as If there would i. IA record breaking
crowd at the game. weather permitting.
The team win line up as follows:
Catcher, Nelson: pitcher. Heilman or
Gebeau: first base. Briggs: second
base. Richmeyer: third base, Will
liams: shortstop. McQuade: right
field, Hood: center field. Hammond:
left field. Conley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
WILL CARRY THE. MAIL
IN F|FTY-N|NE HOURS

Tacoma. Sept u.-Tacoma .ofticials
of the Chicago. milwaukee, n Puget
Sound railroad today announced that
that road has submitted an offer to
the postoffiee department to carry
the United States null between Chi
cago and Puget Sound In 50 hours.
This is - hours faster than the best
time now made by any northern line
and will 20 into effect October is
IL the government accepts tina Mil
Yankees offer The action of the
Milwaukee in reducing transcontinen-
tai time on such scale Is To protect
the contract il now holds for carry
ing the mail between Chicago and the
Twin cities. =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON HALL
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
EXHIBITS AT DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 1i.-While
farmers throughout the west are pre-
pairing samples of their products for
display at the International Dry Farm
ing exposition, which viii be held at
Billings, Mont, October 25-2g in con-
nection with the Fourth Dry Farming
congress, the Montana board of con-
.roI is rushing work on the exhibit
hall where the results Of dry farming
operations viii be exhibited in ocular
demonstration of the success of in
teIligent application of scientific prin-
ciples in practical agriculture.
For the main division of the ex
position the local committee has Sc
cured the wool warehouse, one of the
largest buildings in Billings. The
building is s0xlso feet and is locate /
along the railroad tracks in the cen
ter Of the city. Its barnlike interior
is being transformed from the I'M
aesthetic crudities of warehouse arcn-
itccture into an attractive exposition
orators. Two high partitions Will di-
vide the room INTO three compart-
ments or large aisies, with a total OF
$4,000 square feet of wall space. At
the base of each partition and around
the walls of the entire building shelves
are being built, which will give nearly
1000 square feet of space, making a
total of approximately $4,000 square
feet of available exhibit space.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
NO CHANGE IN PLAN.

London. Sept 1.-THE admiralty to-
day denied the report from Norfolk.
Va, that Ii battleships and cruisers
of the British navy might engage In
n,aneuvefs and tactical esointons in
Hampton reads. There had been no
change In the original plan Of sending
four British warshirs to the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
OFFICERS SLAYER
IS TO Be HANGED

Omaha. Sept. 1i.-John MasnnrIdes
the Greek who killed officer l-nwerS
last February, thus starting the South
Omaha riots. was tuaay sentenced to
be hanged January 10.
After the killing. n mob formed and
drove all the Greeks out of South
Omaha. several persons being wounded
aud considerable property destroyed
Claims for damages amounting to
over S250.0n0 were put into the hands
of the Greek minister nj Washington
by Greek citizens who suffered by the
outbreak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
HORSES sTAMPEoED.

Crosse Meritsch, Austria, Sept. IL
During the mansuyers Of the Aus
TRAN army 60 horses Of the Sixth reg
iment of Dragons We're stanpeded At
midnight last night by a searchlight
PLAYED upon their company by the
enemy and ran maily through the
camp. trampling on the sleeping SOL
diers. Nineteen men were severely in
jured and one vas killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
/ LAND BUYERS.

Hamilton. Sept. 1l.-The % ". Kerr
Land company brought another large
crowd Of land buyers 10 Hamilton yes
ferday on the afternoon train. The
party includes land buyers kom sew
eral points in the east, The members
of the party will spend today in look
ing over the lands of the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
WOULD OPEN LANDS.

Honolulu. Sept. 1.-THE members Of
the congressional delegation which yis
tied lilo today expressed strong opfn-
ions I'M favor Of the opening up of tis
great areas of land in that vicinity.
suitable for American farmers. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Go With a Rush.

The demand fnr that wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney cure, DIR,
Kings New Life Pills. is astounding,
The Missoula Drug Co. say they never
saw the like It's because they never
fail to cure solr stomach, eonstina-
ton, indigestion. hiliousness. jaundice,
sick headache. ehIils and malaria,
Only .5c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

1t viii hc remembered that sensa-
tional charges of cmbezzlenent were
preferred against Dwight Fortner
following his romantic marriage 10 the
beautiful 81 Louis society girl. The
whole affair has stirred st. Louis So
cIal cIrci"s Ia tho depths owing to the
popularity vi Mrs. fortncr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
CLEARS FOR FRISCO.

Los Angeles. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Charles Nelson cleared today for San
Francisco. where she will load freight
and merchandise for Portland and
Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

St. Louis. Sept ff.-AfS- Dwight
Fortner is standing brayeiy by her
husband. who Is charged with emhex-
element and who Is confined in jail
here awaiting trial Mrs. Fortuer has
informed him she will do all in her
power 10 assist him. She is spsunins
the summer lin Wisconsin aad has naI
yet returned home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Exhibits Arriving.

EShipitS arriving.
Exhibits are already beginning To
arrive ut Billings for the coming eS
position and are being placed in the
exposition hall While the exhibit COM
mittee is receiving assurance from i
number of the western states and for
eign countries interested In dry farm
ing that exhibits will be sent 10 Bill
lings, ii is believed that there will be
ample space for all. although the com
mittee urges that space reservations
be made without delay. Reserve space
Is being provided in case the ware
house and adjacent platforms should
prove inadequate.
Practically every agricultural county
of the state will be represented in the
Montana exhibit. Wyoming, Colorado,
Texas. Utah, Idaho, eastern Washing
ION and eastern Oregon have pledged
large exhibits. and Alberta and Sas-
katchewan of tina Canadian northwest
will send large displays. Other west
ern states and foreign countries will
have smaller exhibits. Enough has
been learned If the probable extent
OF the coming exposition to make IL
certain that this will be the greatest
demonstration If the success of dry
farming that has ever been shown.
\ feature of the exposition which
win prove interesting viii be the d.
vision of farm machinery. Implement
manufacturers all over the country,
especially those who make implements
particularly ADAPTED to dry farming,
are keenly interested in the congress
ton al Billings Demonstrations C.
the usefulness III the implements will
be made during The congress.
Two Of the silver cups that Will be
awarded during the exposition have
been received and are on exhibition
in Billings. nne il offered by the
Killings CHAMBER of Commerce for the
best display OF grasses and cultivated
forage crops, onen to the world. The
other is cup gwen by W. II, George
If Billings for The largest delegation
from any commercial body. town
county, state az nation attending and
registering In body at the Fourth
Dry Farming congress. Montana Il
barred from competition for this cup
These are both magnificent silver
trophies. valued II $3.50 each. As soon
as other CUPS which have been pledged
for the exposition arrive special
exhibit of trophy cups will be mad,
nj Billings prior 10 the opening of the
congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Various Products.

The grains and grasses and other
products which are To be displayed
in bundles or sheafs viii be displayed
on the walls. and threshed grains,
fruits and vegetables will be shown
on the shelves. A false ceiling Is being
put in IA feet from the floor and
decorated with bunting and flags. The
walls will have background of black
cloth. When the exhibits are in place
the gold and green of grains and
grasses outlined against the black
background, and the red, white and
blue nf the national colors upon the
ceiling aud about the walls. will make
a picture of striking artistic effective
ness.
The floor space win be divided into
2o-foot squares and above the center
of each square viii be an arc light
These "A arc lights. supplemented
with numerous smaller incandescent
lamps, will make the exposition hall
scene of briiliancy in the evenings.
One track has been ordered vacated
by the railroad and two large plat
forms extending the length of the
warehouse viii be available for ex-
hibits of machinery. Arc lights will
be hung over those platforms and
across the tracks and along the streets
for several blocks lights will be
placed so as to make this portion of
the town a yeritahle city of lights
during the exposition.
A great arch is being built across
the Montana avenue entrance 10
Twenty sixth street. on which is To-
Gated the Orpheum block, in which the
congress has its headquarters. This
arch will be Illuminated with electric
lights and decorated with the national
colors. The decoration committee is
working out an elaborate lighting
scheme which will cover the entire
business district of the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
BULLDOG" LAUNDRIES, STOP!
J. H. Moore Scores Point Against
PugnaciOus Linen Cleaners.
House Committee Reports FavOrably
on Bill Regulating Public wash
cries" in the District.

The golden apple OF reward slipped in
the pocket OF Representative !. Hampton
Moore. Of Pennsylvania. yesterday. when
he won his first battle in Congress
against the bulldog laundries in the
District OF columbia.
Representative J. Hampton Moore, al
ways spoken OF in full. harbors 81 feeling
toward ths Iaundries OF Washington He.
OF the Immaculate shirt front. golden
watch FOB. and natty tie, long has been
a sworn enemy Of the record-breaking
iinen-ruiners OF the District. Each scratch
and tear on his choice linen has been a
signal for campaign for J Hampton
Moore. and many have been the times he
charged about his apartment, swearing
vengeance on the thing that ruined al
ny clothes
The relief was IN store for ]. Hampton
Moore. and yesterday morning the Dis
trict OF Columbia Committee decided 70
report favorably on his bill TO require the
Commissioners TO have all laundries in
the District inspected three times year.
and fOrbidding the issuance Of license 10
any laundry using acids or other chemi-
Gals for cleansing
The bill also provides a fine Of from
s. 70 500 on any laundry doing business
without a license The yearly license for
steam or machine Isundries is fixed at
$50. and SO will be paid By hand laun-
dries
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
RECTOR IS GIVEN RECEPTION
Mems Club Of Church Of the Epiph.
any Hosts Of Dr.. MeKim.
He Is Presented with Silver Vase
and Makes an Address of
Appreciation

Rev. DR.. Randolph Il McKim. pastor
OF the Church Of the Epiphany, G near
Thirteenth street northwest. was given
a reception last evening n the Sun
day School room by the Mems Club.
in honor OF the completion OF the twen-
tieth year OF his pasJorate AZ the church.
More than three hundred men and
women OF the congregation attended.
and the hail was attrsctiveIy decorated
with flowers Music and refreshments
added 10 the enjoyment OF the occasion.
John Taylor Arms represented the
Mems Club in a speech. Al the conclusion
Of which he presented Dr. McKim with a
solid silver vase In his talk he referred
10 the enhancement of the value OF the
property on which the church stands.
and spoke Of the project OF the congre-
cation 10 raise an endowment Of sl0o0O0,
OF which S7O.e00 has already been col
Iected.
DIT. McKim. in expressing his apprecia-
ton Of the reception and vase, took oc-
casion. mildly. but definitely. 10 rebuke
certain tendencies OF the times He men,
toned three in particular, the new wo-
man" movement, the Sunday afternoon
newspaper. and the Sunday theatrical
performance.
The refreshments were served by mem
bers OF the Mems Club. and the assistant
pastors Of the church. Rev J D. La
Mothe and Rev. DR.. J MscBride Ster-
retJ, assisted IN the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
TILLMAN NAY Be INVOLVED
Rumor Says President Implicated
Senator in Report.
Although Hale Is silent on Secrei
service Reply. IL Is said south
CarOlinian Is Implicated.

The contents OF the letter which the
President sent 20 Senator Hale. chairman
Of the Senate Committee On APProPria-
tons. Wednesday, in response 10 the
committee resolution regarding the
varied activities Of the Secret Service.
have not been revealed in detail II
was learned yesterday that the letter
was 10 be described in general terms as
highly. sensa auonal in character
The statement was added. on high au-
thority. that the reputation Of one
United States Senator was involved IN
the report made by the President, buI
the name OF the Senator is not revealed.
Il is understood that the Senator TH-
ferred 10 in the Presidents letter IS
Senator Benjamin r. Tiilman, Of South
Carolina.
senator Hale is not giving out the
letter for publication, and he declines %
let its contents be known. Il was said
at the White House yesterday that the
letter forms a comprehensive reply %
the inquiry of the appropriations COM
-nirree and that Il is accompanied by
individual reports from heads OF all eN-
ecutiye departments under which Secrel
Service officers have been employed
There Is the keenest curiosity az tne
Capitol regarding the contents Of the lei
ter. and the rUmor that some sensation
al statements appear in the document
has not improved the temper OF Con
gress.
Il was intimated in high quarter that
the President would be glad 70 have me
letter known TO the public. but as It was
addressed 20 the chairman OF the sen
are Appropriations Committee and not 70
the senate as a body. the White House
authorities are not in position 70 pu0-
lish it.
The language OF Senator Tillman IN
denouncing the s.. Paul and Pacinc I'M
Der Syndicate. Of Portland. Ores, on Feo-
ruary Is OF last year. is said 70 have
been responsible for the reference N the
reply.
II was s7id al the Capitol yesterday
that the timber company. aroused oy
TIllmau's attack. forwarded letters 70 tne
President 20 show the South Carohnian
connection with the concern
President Roosevelt put Secret ServicS
agents 10 work on the case and Il IS
understood the Presidents report con
firms the statement that AIr- Tillman mad
some connection with the concern
Senator Tinman said yesterday that ne
had been unable 20 find out II IL was
his name that was referred 10 oy the
President. but Mr.. Hale told him he had
not read the message himself
I am perfectly willing, SAID me
South Caroliniau. "to have any acts 0l
mine made public and 1 shall be glad to
have them investigated in any way
There is nothing I have 70 conceal
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
MR. SETTLE FOR JUDGESHIP
North Carolina Federal Appointment
Is Creating Interest.
What President VIII Do in Face of
Taft's Plans Cause of
Speculation.

Washington politicians are watching
with a great deal Of interest the fight for
the Federal judgeship in the Eastern dis
trict Of North Carolina
This IS the first vacancy OF any iupor-
tance that has occurred in the South since
the election Of Judge Taft to the Presi-
dency, and the action Of the President
viii not only indicate his personal views.
but VIII necessarily have great influence
upon the movement now featured 70 be
one OF the leading policies OF Mr. Tafts
adninistration-to build up a strong Re
publican party IN the South.
An unfit appointment 20 the judgeship
now. it IS pointed out. would handicap
the movement to a marked extent
In making the appointment with the
view not only OF selecting a man Of pro-
fessional and judicial qualifications, but
one where political record and position
will strengthen the movement. there are
obvious difficulties 10 be encountered
The questions naturally arise: VIII
the President appoint a man who is at
present a resident OF the District, and
refuse 10 consider any one not in that
class? VIII he appoint a so-called Taft
Democrat. one whose only Republican af-
hliation is that he voted for Taft. or will
he appoint some well-known and infiu-
entail lawyer. professionally qualified.
and whose service to his party has been
long. loyal. and consistent?
Many North Carolina Democrats and
Republicans believe he viii choose the
last named plan. and they are urging the
President. in behalf Of Thomas Settle. OF
Asheville. a former member of the House
OF Representatives Mr.. Settle was for
Roosevelt, against Hanna, in that inter
esting fight. and canvasseG the Old North
State for him. He was prominent in the
last campaign as elector-at-large, and
made one Of the strongest fights in the
State
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost
You Can Enjoy Meals and
Cure Dyspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach OF your luck
when your meals declare war on your
system.
When the stomach won't do its work
it IS because il cannot
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach. when the head aches and
the sOuTness OF mouth every morning
makes you hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assaiI you, don't
give I'D the fight
This is the appeal OF nature. and It
should be heard
Overeating. late suppers, poorly chewed
food, too rich pastries. and underdone
cooking are some Of the causes Of the
stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach is busy, It presses
and churns all The liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into Il.
II such food be poisonous It affects
the juices, attacks the stomach. goes into
the blood, and weakens the entire sys-
TEN.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
fun meal easily without material as
sistance from the stomach. They will
restOck the gastric fluid with all the els-
ments needed. They build up the blood
destroy sour taste. bad breath, belching.
stomach ami bowel trouble, and quickly
restore natural conditions.
One grain Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
viii digest 1909 grains OF food in the
stomach or in a glass vial without aid
of the human digestive apparatus.
The method Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the methods OF nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal one
Of these little tablets when it enters the
stomach mingles with the juices, attacks
the food. and digests it It removes the
fermented and decayed mass lying stag
nant there and eases the stomach at once.
II is wholly question for you TO solve
Your druggist viii furnish Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Soc the box. or send US
your name and address and we will send
you a trial package free. Address T. A.
Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich