davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
ring your fruit and farm produce and bring friends tro
everywhere to the display
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PREMIUMS
$1,000

In special premiums adds to the interest which is felt in the
show special premiums have been offered by nursery
men, experts land companies and by Others who are III
teresed the interests of the horticulture
of Montana list of these special premiums will be
specially attractve those that appeal TO
perhaps he attractive To Others but there IL
something in the list which will interest everybody ana IL Is
exhibitor study carefully the se-
prepare exhibits that will comply with the cond-
tions liberal prizes offered There is
something fiuitrower there is something which
appeal each section of Montana In this list
fruit other Stock orchard ma
chinery prizes 1t is specially liberal and supple
the general premium list admirably The Red Apple is
these special awards the greatest interest
will he felt in these offers this Each of them
has special application feature of the western Mon
promotion work. that account the boosters will take
interest in the plan which has developed these special offers
The Western Montana Apple Show is designed for the
pose giving the greatest possible publicity To the horticu
for the hearty cooperation of everybody who is interested in
this boosting campaigns publicity the best thing for western
Montana, and this is the best get it, The who
have offered these special prizes who deeply in
erese in the of the apple show Their example
good for others follow there other in which
the show he assisted and just the best lies in the
preparation of exhibits for the show in such that it
will be the biggest well the best held i'm the
il n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
600

cash premiums makes total that will attract exhibitors
premium list is ready for distribution ami may he
had application the president the secretary or NJ The
issouan This premium list has been carefully pre-
pared conditions which prevail in Montana The
varieties the local field have been given
prominence the of prizes. ami there are special
inducements the display o large quantities I"
apples we'll the plate exhibits Every farmer and
frut.roWer i'm the should premium list this
prepare his exhibit for this apple show which Is tn
by people than have dl>pa. al
this Montana There is enough monetary i'll
ducement worth while for farmers and orchard men
careful preparations the prizes large enough 10
make while Added 10 this fact is the cons,l
Grafton of the advertising. which the exhibitor will receive
There will e thousands If people visiting the show ds,
will their attention will interest OF them II
who makes the display The management of The show
sufficient display for all who wish tn
hb 1t will he possible for farmer 10 show what he
has raised this the exhibitors the better the dis
play the display the greater the benefit of the
oreharst and Ia the merchant The
be- paid in cash; there will he delay in their
the award has been made by the Judges. fair
competition is assured and the with plate "f apples
shea of wheat will ne footng with the
who shows carload IF apples stack o grain The amount
Of premiums than offer made before for
show of this scrt i'm Montana The offer is worth the ons
Grafton Of who has ANYTHING IL exhibit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
BOOST

For your home locality ny generous participation IN the e
hhit apple show The owis held under the auspices
the Horticultural Society, aided by the Mis-
soua Chamber of Commerce. The Horticultural Society i'll
its meeting arranged ol show of this kind I" III held
this fall the chamber of commerce has taken up
active of the affair under the direction of the
ruitgowers. and the commissioners have made lib
appropriation for premiums Here is offered oppnr
tuns every fru.rowng district in the state to advertise
excellence of its fruit and merit with ether dis
The SLOW s To liz held in the central part of the city
Missoa ii will he day and night there will be hnu'
will Montana fruit hibition for
The ready accessibility of eshoH and the
Of seeing it will attract people than have
attended show f this sort There will e hong drive
fair ground and the who has half hour ut his dis
posa drop the exhibition hall and part of the
making another trip when he has leisure lime The
fruit will he arranged 10 the best advantage and the exhibits
will he carefully attended to while they display 1t is
the hcnet Of the merchant to have the show in The city:
Is the benefit of the fruerower because people will
his exhibit it is to the benefit o the visitor because he
the show hanliy than ii il held in the
suburban districts All conditions for the success of the
show will he chance for the advertisement of the
agricultural If the valleys of the state especially
those Of western Montana The management all sections
for good boosting exhibit, each from his dis
rct In this the Western Montana Apple Show will full
fill its purn is to
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22

Election Officers Jailed For Fraud.
The court at Pottsyille, Pa. has sen
tened five of the election officers OF
Reilly township 10 fines and terms OF
Imprisonment ranging from six tc
oichteen months. and John Doyle, the
Judge OF the shenandoah Fifth ward
10 three years, they having pleaded
guilty Al the September term OF court
TO making false returns Of the June
primary election
The members of the Reilly board
and their sentences were: william
Wnhelder. 500 fine. costs and eighteen
months: John Roach and Frank IA
chura. 800 fine, costs and one year;
Oscar Kessler and Frank MCGOWAN
500 fine. costs and six months, graded
according 10 importance Of the office.
DOYLE got a $500 fine and costs besides
Imprisonment
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Mount McKInIGyGuldG SWGaTS He
Did Hot Reach Top,
WAS FOURTEEN MILES SHORT
Declares His Personal Diary Was
"Doctored" by Order Of Cook, and
That Picture Of Summit Of Mountain
"Faked."

Edward y. Barrin the guide who
accompanied DIT Frederick A. Cook
on the attempted ascent Of Mount Nc
Kinlev in Alaska. in 1906. and who
has been quoted IN news dispatched
during the past few days as saying
DIT. Cook did not reach the summit OF
the mountain. is quoted extensively IN
the New York Globe IN a long state
ment. which begins. 3D. Edwin Is. Bar
rlll. being first duly sworn do on oath
depose and say. etc.
The Globes published affidavit oil
Barrill then goes into detail about the
various stages of the trip. In which
the guide absolutely denies that DR..
Cock ever reached height of even
IN coo feet. whereas Dr. Cook In his
hook describing the ascent says the
mountain is over 10000 feet high. Bar
rill saws that the illustration IN DR..
Cooks book labeled THE summit Of
Mount Mckinley" was photographed
according 10 the AFFIDAVIT at point
fourteen miles from the summit
The photograph shows Barrill him
self waving an American fag. The al
tiude of the spot shown according to
the guides sworn statement was "ac
cording TO Dr. Cook himself not over
5000 feet Barrill says q did not ex'
coed 5000 feet.
Concerning his entries In his diary
RarrV saws. "As shown by my diary.
we took 10 the ice On Sept 2. From
and including tine 9th down to and in.
GLIDING the 18Th OF september all
writings in mv diary are by me. but
were made under the direction of Dr.
Cook also changed The dates dur
inc tms time under his direction The
figures 5000 on the date OF Sent Y
worD changed hy me Of the dictafion
of Dr. Cook On Sept - DIT Cook
directed me 20 stop keeping my diary
ami leave the pages therein blank.
cannot now remember The exact dates
or figures which bad iu uy diary be.
for was so directed 10 change them
buf know the elevation under what
now arnoar. Sept 10 was not 20 eX
coed a0ao and J think IL WAS 5000
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22

about the Einel 10" .-ies reacn
ing a height Of about 1000 ieet. and re-
turned TO Juyisy
The count received a tremendous
ovation when he mad landed.
The aeronaut left the aerodrome az
Iuvisv. travelling at a height OF about
$50 feet. and headed northward.
Half an hour later the people OF
Paris were amazed to see the biplane
approaching the city, high in the air.
from the southwest
Az the machine neared the siene II
ascended higher and higher, finally
passing above the Eifel tower at an
estimated distance Of 900 feet or 1900
feet from the ground. It then described
a wide curve and headed southwark
again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
U. S. Diplomat Found Dying In Street

U. S. Diplomat Found Dying In Street
ExJudge william /. Buchanan, for
merly American minister to Panama
and later special envoy to Venezuela
died in London. Sunday night po
llceman who was pstrolling Park lane
found a man in evening dress cling
ing TO the ratings outside Of No. 10
He was unable TO speak and was eyi
IDENTIFY very ill., The policeman took
him to ST. Georges hospital. where he
died before the doctors could aid him
Death was caused by heart disease.
The body was taken 20 mortuary
where it was identified by the man
aver of Clari3ges hotel where Mt
Buchanan frequently stayed. He went
ont 10 dine apparently wei. There is
no suspicion whatever OF violence.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
sn.aias Ends DarIna HoIa.Up.

a honably dressed bandit who
robbed fhe savings bank ~ ID. VI. Frs
kline accompany in Highland Park.
Ill.,. en- ar.stocrauc suburb OF Chi
caeo ON the Lake Shore railroad.
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the mouth when driven to bay by
the Highland Park marshal aud
posse af citizens
A companion of the robber. VINO had
driven him 90 the bank ln On automo-
bile. was captured Immediately follow
ing the robbery forcing the principal
pcrpctrator of the daring daylight
crime 90 Gee ON foot Tie w-a engaged
in running due WITH Town Marshal
John shechan. who was the target for
many bullets from the fugitive ban
dts revolver. one of which went
through the sleeve of his coat After
running several blocks and failing to
drive back his pursuer the robber ran
into a shed. closely followed by Shee-
han When he saw Sheehau enter the
shed with his revolver levelled at his
head. the fugitive put the muzzle OF
his own revolver in his mouth and
fired a shot which resulted in his
death almost Immediately
The robbery was conducted in a de-
liberate and spectacular manner, the
bandit securing about $500 in gold coin
and bills after he had forced John c.
Duffy cashier of the bank; Miss Mel
lie Fitzgerald. the bookkeeper, and 10
seph F. Richards, the receiving teller,
into the cashiers cage just after the
closing of business for the day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Lived 1s Hours Under capsi1ed Boat

Lived 1s Hours Under Capsized Boat.
After living in the forepeak of
capsized vessel in Tangier sound, near
Crisfeld. Nd, for eighteen hours,
James ODonnell. one Of a crew Of six
thought to have been drowned after
the rescue of the other five members
of the crew, was rescued when the
boat was turned over ODOnnell owes
his life 10 the fact that when the yes
sci turned over in the gale, consider
able air was compressed into the hull,
and this enabled him to breathe and
remain alive, although trapped like a
rat.
The accident occurred just of Deals
Island. One of the heavy rollers hit
the little vessel and In a few moments
It capsized. All Of those on board
with the exception Of ODOnnell, were
able to jump Of before the boat over
turned ODonnell was in the fore
peak. and when the vessel captized
found himself in prison.
Sunday Captain Webster and some
of the crew went out 10 his vessel TO
see about the damage and attempted
to turn her over After hard WORK
they finally succeeded, and to their
establishment they found ODonnell in
the forepeak of the boat He was in
very weak condition when rescued and
could have held out very little longer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22

Scars Above EIffeI Tower.
Count de Lambert, the French ava
tor. made a remarkable flight In a
UT.sAt blvlanA- Eron tho SuVlAy ava,
son field he few 10 Paris effelsd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

t,.rtDsihcui Fliot seems no have
stirred up the hornets obcu ho au-
nouu,d before Tho summer school
of fh,olotN ot Harvard University.
what the religion ~ The future is TO
ne Tho great trouble S. There Is
too little understanding as to- at
the religion OF the past has been, ana
what constitutes religion nov. In
she fist chapter and eth verse Of
the general cvisUc OF james We lind
this lanEuytc.
Pure religion and undofiled be-
fore God and the Father, Is this, II
visit the i'therless and widows in
their afflict'pn and TO keep himself
uuspotu.d from the world II
strikes us that this is plain, simple
language, easily understood You
may theorizc and dogmatize all you
please. hut you cannot improve upon
this definition. A religion based
upon intellectually, with spirituality
entirely left out. We do not believe
to be of the kind which viii be
honored by st. Peter, when our pass
ports are presented at the pearly
gate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
The Meredith Cccoanut.

George Meredith may not have been
an altogether familiar author to the
ordinary reader who Graves for quick
seusa tiuu. DE uever came down 10
the simplicity OF Sherlock Holmes or
Captain Kettle. Meredith required an
acute and trained Intellect before he
could be appreciated.
II WIS ouce mentioned III referring
to the difficulty which some people Ell
perjeuce in reading Meredjth's novels.
that the Meredith "cocoanut" Was
very bard. but that the milk when
reached proved to he very sweet.
This joke got into The papers,
Two days afterward Il well known
firm of fruiterrrs had an inquiry after
these coCuauutS from country Gus
toner, The letter WAS to the effect
that. having read somewhere that
Meredith's cocoauuts have had q large
sale lately and that the milk was
faSliUnahie. he writer would ike to
have few to try London Tatier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

iic WA afraid 20 tolI her right aut
aud out that hc lowed her eo hc beenB
I'm q roundabout wat horinr She would
catch bis drifi then h"trpt boy her
confusion. her own feelings tie didn't
dream hut that she loved him hut
thought TINT She Ike himself was
afraid ~ demonstrate a.
"llcart trouble. she repeated Are
YOU sure YOU We heart trouble. Alfred !.
You know indigestion is very Ike Il
nj times
"Oh. Know I've got heart trouble.
ell right l-cant YOU see Il yourselft'
why. how silly, Alfred, No one
eau see heart trouble They have to
feel II. Have YOU taken anything for
~"
NO. not yet. hut IL want to. don't
you know"
Then why don't voug'
III would that Is II ] could get
H."
Cant you get 1t, AifredT'
II don't know.
Have you Iried:'
NO. not vet
tSicnrc for two provoking moments
Alfred" tcoldlyl.
yves"
LET'S have game OF checkers. -
Boston Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
Walking.

The ordinary man who is employed
indoors throughout the day does not
walk enough. He needs the fresh air
and sunshine of the outdoors. and. no
matter how tired he may be short
time in the open air will rest him. II
he has no opportunity to walk during
The evening. he ought to do It in The
morning There is no better tonic
than Two mile walk before going TO
work. Some business men who live
some distance from their Offices or
stores walk down regularly every
morning and are greatly benefited
thereby. No matter how sluggish
they may feel on arising. the morning
walk puts them in good trim for the
days work. Exercise In the open air
starts the blood to circulating in every
artery and vein in the entire system.
opens up he pores of he skin. so that
the waste matter in the body may be
set free. iimbers up the joints and
muscles and puts one in shape for the
duties Of the day. st. Joseph Gazette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
Letter to Mizcll. Peters 4 Co.
WaNahachie. Texas.

Dear Sirs: Devoe is worth $4 or
81 a gallon, put on: how much is
another paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons
you've git to be put on, to be equal
to one Of Devoe.
Mr. J Hall, Sheffield. Pa painted
two houses one coat, five years ago,
lead-and-oil. took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons
Devoe for same houses; had 10 gal
Ions left.
Mr. y Avery. Delhi, n Y, owns
two houses exactly alike; painted
one with Devce: took { gallons. The
other with some other: took - gal
Ions.
Whatd you give for those off
paints? Bear in mind, you've got to
pay for the painting, Yours truly
r w DEVOE G. co
"A New York
p. s. The Waxahachie Lumber Co
sells our paint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
tui r,mnt u,,N utsiNt.s4

rbr people of for Worth moan
business
fIrlle Uau Acre has rot to Ro
Two mass meetings. of SOME 200
or 500 citizens each. have made
nat fact known w the most rosolute
yc. the most temperate way, and "
Officers OF the law both city and
county desire ~ do their duty they
no longer have excuse.
II Is unthinkablc that a city Of
5000 people is to be overaved by
few biudrod outlaws and outcasts.
The first mass meeting wisely adj
dressed Itself to the single PROPOSE
iion OF segreeating the saloons, di-
vorclng the whiskey traffic from the
social evil and upon due considera-
ton the city commissioners promised
to reform the saloon district so as to
eliminate whiskey selling in the red
light region. The formal enactment
only awaits the return of two mem
bers of the commission who are alb
ent on official business
The second mass meeting likewise
addressed itself to single PROPOSE
ton. the prosecution of the offend
ing landlords, and provided for rep
resentation to the grand jury which
is TO assemble today. There is no
room to doubt that this grand jury
will do its full duty.
Thus. by orderly process, pursuing
the appointed methods of the law,
the people are moving against this
stronghold of iniquity, and they will
not stop short of determination.
They are now giving the authori-
ties a chance to act. They have the
power to compel obedience to their
wishes, and they will do it as GER
tainly as the sun shines and elections
roll around, Also, they will not fail
to keep an account of the perform
ance of each man In official position.
They are making no threats; they are
INDUCING in no rash talk They are
resolved to act according to law.
Three tragedies in ten days is
enough. The assassination of an
officer whose activities in en-
forcing the law made him hated.
the killing of a lawbreaker resisting
l.; ~
Ger, and the shooting of a man in
the back from the doorway of a
notorious resort-if these acts, all
heinous and two deliberate, do not
establish a cause for popular war
fare, then self-respect, civic pride and
common decency are dead in the citi-
zenship of Fort Worth; and n the
conditions which invited these crimes
are not abated speedily there is 60
ing to be reckoning with those
charged with the responsibility of
preserving order and Furnishing the
guilty
/ There need be no more apologies
excuses or promises. Whatever plan
Tor eNpedient Fort Worth people
might have tolerated under other
circumstances, they will now enter
tain no compromise nothing short
of relentless execution of the two
policies announced, redistricting the
saloon area and the prosecution of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
TaSless Towns,

No fewer than ! 500 towns and VII
lagos in Germany still own. and have
owned. down from the middle ages so
much common land that their nhab
itants pay neither rates nor taxes
Five hundred of these townships and
villages derive 80 great a rental from
their lands that they are able. ia addi-
ton, to pay every citizen on New
Years day, Il bonus Of from s25 TO
500 as his share OF the surplus rev.
enne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

No matter how long you have suf-
fered. Foleys Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. s. l.. Bowen, OF
Wayne. w. Va. writes Il was
sufferer from kidney disease. 40 that
at times | could not get out of bed.
and when ! did ] could not stand
straight. took Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. One dollar bottle and part OF
the second cured me entirely" II
viii cure you, b. W.. reAxfs- q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

There is a hot time in Hobson's
district over in Alabama. A great
many level-headed people there think
that a congressman time should
not be entirely consumed in figuring
on big battleships. We have never
heard of Hobson's opponent, and
know nothing of his qualifications,
but if We lived in the district We
would be for him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

The Houston Post and Chronicle
will get together once anyway. Their
baseball team has the pennant about
cinched, and they viii join in con-
gratulations to Hunter Hill and
Doak Roberts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

The Sylvania (Ga.) Telephone no.
titles its young lady correspondents
that communications intended for
publication must be written only on
one side OF the paper. Those which
are not to be published may be writ
ten on four sides If preferred, and
even across and up and down the
margins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

Il have a great mind to go 20 the
club tonight" said Mr. j. to his wife.
What she replied with surprise.
Il have great mind 10 go 10 the
club tonight"
Whose" she ass Ell
whose what"
Whose great mind!''
Why, my own, OF course. mazda M
Oh and the rising infection she
gave the ejaculation was very provok-
ing to man OF tue feeling,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
Quite Rare.

Gus What did you think OF our
bmateur theatricals, Miss Mamie
Rather n rare entertainment was It
not? Miss Mamie Well--er--yes: II
wasn't very well done. to be sure
Hsrper's Bazaar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
They Adjourned.

Since YOU have insisted on trying
on my hat. Miss Mabel. | shall GER
tainly claim the forfeit"
Il don't know what you mean. sir:
and besides, this isn't good place;
they can see us from the hoteI. Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
Had No More Time.

II can't wait any further for you
What are you reading, anyhow
Henry James Wait until / finish
this chapter
I'll wait until you get to the next
comma and no longer. II Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

To the Dallas News We do not
enjoy your Sunday magazine sup
carry us back to the days of Lula
and Leander' and Whoa Maud"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23
Queer Postal Training.

In China whoever wishes to enter he
postal service must give evidence Of
courage robustness, power of endur.
ance, ability to traverse great dis
tanceS over mountains and valleys and
through dangerous forests frequented
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

Don't judge a man by the clothes
he wears. God made one and the
tailor made the other, A good. true
heart may beat beneath a worn and
shabby vest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

A Cleveland judge has decided
that dish washing is no part OF a
mans duties. A friend at our elbow
u mean enough TO exclaim. then
some OF them Will 60 unvsshed."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-23

A San Antonio hotel clerk jumped
from the third story in his sleep, be-
cry for help. A Texas young man
always responds to this kind of
cry and he goes by the shortest route
possible,