davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

We have received the second annual
report of the board of managers of the
Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorinni. The
institution is located in the northwest
corner Of Frederick county, i'll the heart
of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Its pres.
ent patient capacity is total OF $780,
16o in the pavilions. and 20 in the in.
firmary.
The Sanatorium is open to all white
citizens of Maryland, who have been res.
idents of the State for at least one year
preceding the date of application. and is
devoted entirely to those persons suffer.
ing from tuberculosis in durable form,
who present reasonable hope of recov-
cry, hopeless cases not being admitted
Patients will be admitted only on the
recommendation of one of the examining
physicians. DIR. c. M. Ellis, of Elkton,
is the examining physician of this section
Of the State. Each patient is expected tc
pay the minimum charge of IS. pei
week.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The Central American situation, in all
its phases. was discussed with Secretary
Knox by the various representatives from
these republics, at the State Department
on Thursday Of last week, the regular
diplomatic day. From advices received
at the State Department, military ac-
tivities in Nicaragua still continue, and
she is blamed with being the cause and
the sole cause of the unsettled conditions
in Central America.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The Whig puts ina timely word in its
last issue, with the reminder that our
roads are in need of mending, urging
that the work be taken up atan early
date. and not left, as is usually the case,
until the summer sun has baked them
dry aud hard
Wonders can be done, and at trif1ing
expense, with road drag and scraper in
the early spring while the roads are in a
soft condition. towards filling up ruts and
smoothing the surface, that cannot be
accomplished with an outlay of double
the amount of labor and expense later
on. after the farmer has done his spring
work on the farm, as the roads by that
time will be dry, deeply rutted and
rough. A little work on the highways
early in the spring would give us pass
ably good dirt roads most of the year,
while delay in giving them their annual
tinkering and patching is responsible, to
"a large degree. for their much com
planned OF roughuess.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Free Distribution OF Nut Trees.

The Experiment Station has free
for distribution this spring to
people especially interested in nut
culture a number of pecan trees,
and probably will have Persian
walnut trees also. In order to
create an interest in nut growing
among the school children, these
trees will be sent free to schools for
Arbor Day planting. All schools
and interested parties who will
agree to plant, care for, and report
on the condition of the trees, may
receive them by applying at once
to G. P. Close, Horticulturist, Col
lege Park, Md. The trees will be
distributed the last of March or
early in April. Requests will be
filled as long as the supply lasts.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
To Improve The School system

The Commission on Education ap-
pointed by Governor Crothers to consider
the various phases of the question, has
suggested some radical changes in the
public school system, which it considers
antiquated and badly in need of rejuven-
alton.
For the accomplishment of this much
to be desired aim, it is declared more
definite law than the present should be
enacted requiring each county to levy
direct tax, at least equal to that levied by
the State; so that the amount for the sup
port of the schools might be more
equitably shared between the State and
the counties AT present there are only
10 counties which raise as much by their
local levy as they receive from the State.
The State Board of Education should
be charged with the duty of outlining the
character, work and organization of a
Maryland high school. This it does now
to some extent, but it should go farther
and mark the specific definitions of such
schools, course of study, number Of
teachers, general facilities. special courses
and the number of students necessary to
justify such schools.
Education in MARYLAND began with
private schools and they were given fuan-
cial aid by the State from time to time.
The public school system has superseded
these private schools in great measure,
but the small appropriations continue, al.
though some of the schools have been in
corporated into the public school system
The Grangers of the State urge more
practical education of rural children,
whereby instruction will be given in agri-
cultural and home economies rather than
the dead languages. Better facilities for
getting children in the rural district to
school is also demanded by the Grange
1t also recommends State board TO
buy all textbooks, that school commits.
sioners hereafter be appointed for edu-
cational, rather than political qualifi
cations, and that county superintendent
be chosen after competitive examinations
Among other recommendations sug--
gested are the establishment of point in
the curriculum of all universities and col.
leges receiving State aid to which students
from the public schools can be admitted
without matriculation examinations,
either upon scholarship or as pay students.
To give no university or college State
aid that is unwilling to provide fair
number of free scholarships to be given
to those students who are unable to pay.
The adoption by the State of a uniform
text book law SO that the purchase of
books for all the counties and city may be
made at wholesale through commission
appointed by the Governor or by the
State Board of Education.
Permission to those counties whose
allotment under the free school book
fund is in excess of the amount needed
for books, to use the surplus for other
school purposes, the suggestion being
made that it can be divided proportionate-
lily among the teachers. thus increasing
their pay.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

United States District Attorney Keal.
ing, of Indianapolis, ias resigned his
Office rather than participate in the prose.
cution of Pulitzer, et al. for libel, under
the pretext trumped up by President
Roosevelt, at the close of his term. In
his letter of resignation Mr.. Kealing says
II believe the principle involved is a
dangerous one, striking at the very foun-
dation of our government And this is
the view of every unbiased person who
has followed the controversy at ALL
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Two Old Adages.

There are two old adages, Haste
makes waste" and Make haste slowly"
that every one should employ when they
undertake to cure cough in few min
utes with preparations containing NOR
phine, opium chloroform or other mar.
cotics. They may stop the cough and
cause sleep quickly, but they also dry up
the secretions and constipate. leaving oft
times a far worse trouble. Rydale's
Cough Elixir is guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Law to contain no
opiates nor harmful drugs of any kind or
character. Think about it when you or
one of the children have cough. Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

are indicated by one or more of these
symptoms, Viz +: Pains and Weakness in
the back, Lame Back. Dragging sensation
in the Back and Loins. Muddy thick
Urine, white deposit brickdust deposit,
Puffness under the Eyes, Bloated appear
ance Of the Face, Swelling of Ankles and
Feet, Drowsiness, Loss of Memory,
Dropsy, Blood Poisoning and Rheuma-
tism. Rydale's Kidney Remedy is guar
anteed by US to give satisfaction to all
sufferers from Kidney or Bladder dis
orders. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

IF the trusts can rule US now, when they
have not reached their full strength, what
will be the condition of things twenty
years from now, when they are waxing
stronger and stronger each year? Do
you think the Government will be in the
hands of the people then, or in the hands
of the trusts?
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Few newspapers have failed to make
note of, and to take deep interest in,
the prosecution for libel attempted to be
brought by the government against two
metropolitan daily journals, one publish
ed in New York. the other in Indianapo-
lis, and especially OF the effort of the
prosecution to bring the cases to trial in
Washington under an arbitrary and
odious law, against which Erskine fought
in the days of George III. now supposed
TO be in effect in the capital city; and we
have failed TO observe so far that single
newspaper anywhere has justified such
an unusual and objectionable proceeding.
II matters not whether the publishers
of those journals committed libel or not,
the place to bring them to trial is before
courts at home under the usual forms aud
before jury of their peers. Such an at
temp to limit the Freedom of the Press
warrants aud receives the severest con.
demuatiou OF every publisher who prizes
his rights AMI the Freedom of his Press,
guaranteed by the fundamental law.
If these prosecutions are successful.
then every newspaper will be liable to he
brought to book in the same way. liable
to be ruined financially by the legal ex-
pense of defending themselves hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of miles from the
place of publication. and sgaiust the
tremendous resources of the government.
--Farm Journal
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The squabble over tariff revision has
already begun in the House. 1t is charged
the bill as submitted is full of corporation
snakes, and that while it purports to revise
the whole list of dutiable articles it will
iu reality make very little change in the
schedules, the whole scheme being a
grand bluff by the G. o. P. for political
effect.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Rydale,s catarrh Remedy

was invented by Physician and Chemist
of Atlanta. Ca, and was used in private
practice for many years with most mar
velous success. The Rydale Remedy Co.,
have secured control of this great remedy
and are now placing it on sale. Every
bottle is guaranteed by us. Eli T.
REYNOLDS.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.


The new tariff measure which takes its
name, the Payne Bill, from Chairman
Payne of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, taken as whole, makes pro.
vision for but slight reduction of the
duties imposed by the Dingley law, and
experts predict that it will at the same
time produce an important increase OF
revenue. 1t is estimated, by the trainers
of the bill, that its revenue producing
power will be $335,ooo, 900 from imports,
and $275, 900, 900 from internal revenue,
making an increase in the government
annual revenue of$Io.ooo, 900.
The provision for graduated inheri-
tance tax, similar to that of New York, is
the most striking innovation and the sys-
tenn of n,aximnm and minimum duties
whereby the principle of reciprocity is TO
be carried out practically automatically,
is another innovation. To make up the
needed revenue, among other provisions,
luxuries have been transferred to the
dutiable list, such as perfumes and highly
perfumed soaps, and long list of spices
have been taken from the free list and
put upon the dutiable schedules.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Delaware is imbued with the good
roads spirit, bill having been passed by
the lover house of the Legislature author
izing the County Commissioners of New
Castle county TO borrow 5000, 900, to he
devoted tothe construction of good roads
throughout the county. Wilmington will
bear three fifths of this expenditure be.
cause of the proportion in population.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26
Free to all subscribers Of this paper

Every reader of this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get free sample of Rydale's Stomach
Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or both
if needed by writing to Rydale Remedy
Co., Newport News, Va. These two
remedies are not cure alls. one is for
stomach troubles only, the other solely
for liver and bowel troubles. Guaranteed
by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Secretary McVeagh of the Treasur,
Department expressed satisfaction witt
the general features of the new tariff bill
From the viewpoint of the Treasury De
partment the maximum and minimum
feature of the bill is one of its most i'm
portant provisions. By this provision the
government is given a'weapon by which
it is in position to retaliate for any dis
crimination sought to be practiced by 1
foreign government, and it is considered
that in this way the interests of American
exporters will be conserved and pro
NOTED.
Another feature of the bill commended
by the Treasury officials is the paragraph
providing an improved way Of establish
ing market value" for imports. Th,
new bill provides that in the absence Of
home market in the country of origin
the market value of such imports is t.
be determined by working backward from
the selling price in the United States
Under this plan certain percentage vii
be allowed for profits on the goods, ant
to this viii be added freight. carriage ant
other charges. Under the method nov
in force. the so.called German agreement
the market value of imports from tha
country, of goods which have no sal,
there. is determined by taking an averag,
of the export price of such goods sold I,
all other countries.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

it was expected that general debate on
the Payne bill would begin in the House
on Tuesday, as the minority members
of the committee on ways and means
have been given until that day to file
their reports, and the present indications
are that party lines will be eliminated
during the consideration of the bill. Each
member of the House will look after the
interests of his own district during the
fight, with but few exceptions.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

Senator Aldrich, Chairman of the com
mittee on Finance. intends to push the
consideration of the tariff bill in the Sen.
ate committee with all possible dispatch
and it is expected that, beginning with
Friday, the committee will be in con.
tinuous session. In this way the delay
incidental to the usual method OF com
mittee consideration will be avoided. The
Senate leaders will engage their own ex.
perts in tabulatiug information and pre-.
pairing comparative tables so that all sen.
ators may have abundant data bearing
upon every schedule.
The midland journal., 1909-03-26

The Commissioner of Pensions, Col
Vespasian Warner. is the recipient of an
unusual tribute. President Taft is to be
p esented with petition asking the re-
tention of Col. Warner and signed by
nearly every member of Congress, re.
gardless of political afiliation, in recogni.
tion of the able way in which he has ad.
ministered the affairs of his Office.
*x*
Official announcement is made that the
600 foot tower, which the government
proposes to construct for wireless tele.
graph purposes, will be erected at either
Annapolis or in the District of Columbia.
It will be capable of sending messages
three thousand miles and of receiving
them from distance Of thousand miles.
1t is expected that bids for the. concrete
work will soon be in the hands of the
Navy Department officials, and it is hoped
to have the tower started in about q
month. 1t will require three or four
months to erect it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
CHAMPION THE CAUSE
Of THE CHAUFFEUR

Chicago, oct. 3,-~The Swiss cansals
Of Chicago and Paris are championing
tho cause IF Arnold Held. chauffeur of
the late Charles r. 9erkes, who is
one nj the six servants of the former
traction masnate from whom be
quests amounting tn $4,000 are re-
Voked by IA eoatci filed yesterday in
the probate court.
An attorney for Held was retained
through A. Hoiinger Swiss consul nj
Chicago. who acted upon the request of
the representative Of his GOV ernment in
Paris.
Held, who was hequeathed $4,000 in
tho will. is at his home in switzer-
land
The fight against the caaIeil will be
based upon the contention that the
codicil MAS drafted by MIR. Yerkes
under the influence If the belief that
his servants were conspiring To poison
him. 1t Was found by his physician
just before his death that he had
either destroyed or never signed the
codicil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
MONTANA MULES GO
TO MISSOURI
TRADITIONAL HOME OF THE AM.
NAL INVADED BY BITTER
ROOT PRODUCT.

Montana products are rapidly push
ing to the front in the conquest of the
state in the way Of cattle. sheep. and
products of the field are matters of
history. No more surprising advance
ment has been made. however. in a
long time than was marked by the
recent sale Of 10 head of Bitter Root
mules to Missouri man for home use,
The Northwest Tribune has this to
say regarding this inroad upon the
show me- country:
Guy crandail, St. Louis mule
buyer. made shipment nf Bitter Root
mules the first of the week, the ami
mails being shipped To Eastern Mon
tana in the Yellowstone valley, where
they will be wintered and in the spring
will be shipped to Kansas city. Mo,
where they will be put on the market
Mr.. Crandall made a substantial pmr-
chase of mules while in the valley,
probably purchasing in the neighhor-
hood of ST.. 600 Worth of these ami
mails in the vicinity Of stevensvilie.
He purchased - head from John s.
Wood. south of Stevensyilie, which
averaged In age from Meanings tn
four years old for an average price
of 800 per head. He purchased -
head from Milburn Klein. of Corvallis
for something oyer s5.ooa. Mr. Gran
dall also made purchases from h. l..
Logan. James NJ. Higgins and Three
Mile parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
TRANSMISSION TIME
TO Be SHORTENED !! \
FAST TRAIN RECENTLY PUT ON
BY GREAT NORTHERN WILL
HELP MAIL SERVICE.

Washington, Oct 3.-Thc time for
the transmission of mail between the
east and Seattle viii be somewhat
shortened by the new fast train re-
Gently put on between st. Paul ana
Seattle by the Great Northern rail-
way. Mail leaving New York City
at $50 p. IN. Monday will arrive in
Seattle by a. III. Friday. The post
office department has arranged to
take advantage of the new train TO.
carrying mails and the service will be
put into effect on october 5. The run
ming time OF the train between ST.
Paul and Seattle is IL. hours.
The train will arrive in Seattle at
$50 a. IN. as against the former
schedule of s:i5 y. m, a saving Of
about Is hours. Four relays of clerks
Will work on the cars between ST.
Paul and Seattle, the first working
from st. Paul To Devils Lake. the Sec
ond from there Ia GLASGOW. Mont. the
third from Glasgow 10 Whitefish.
Mont, and the fourth from White
fish to the end of the route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
SHORTAGE OF RUBBER
is ALARMING ;.
PRICE OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES
RISES AS RESULT OF THE
FAMINE IN PARA GUM.

Akron. Ohio. Oct. "A shortage nf
rubber throughout the world Is Great
ing an alarming condition in the auto
mobile industry and especially in the
tire manufacturing branch. Two adj
yances in tire prices have been made
within the past 81 days. Today an
ounce of rubber washed and prepared
for manufacturing Il worth one-thira
as much as an ounce of pure silver
and the price is To advance.
In February, isns. Para rubber gum
sold as low as 81 cents il pound. Since
that time IL has been steadily adsane-
inf. through the influence Of renewed
business demand and the efforts of the
rubber gathering syndicates. until IL
has reached the ncGord price of sa.ls
per pound, With very little To be had
even at that figure.
The present shortage IL partially at
trihutei 10 the demand from tire maxi
ers, whose output this year amounts
To nearly s30.oea.n0n with probable
production Of sa0.noa.0no next year,
Rubber tires now lead all other man
ufactured articles in the consumption
Of the best rubber gum.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
Latest Picture of J. Pierpont Morgan,
Jr, Who, Backed by the Morgan Mil
lions, is Rapidly Becoming an Inter
national Figure in Finance.

New York, Oct 3.-John Pierpont
Morgan, Jr., is rapidly becoming a
national figure in finance, his father,
who is gradually dropping his active
charge of the various enterprises un-
der his control. turning them over to
his son. Morgan. Ir,, is just in the
prime of life, being IL years old. He
was Il graduate of Harvard university
with the class of 1889. Since gradu-
alton he mas been A member of the
York: j. $. Morgan & Co, New
York: S. Morgan & Co. of London.
and a director in many corporations
in which his father is interested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
STRIKE OF GREEKS
SETTLED At LAST

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 3.-The
strike at 500 Greek Iaborers in the
Utah Copper company's plant was
settled tonight While the exact terms
of settlement We're Not given out, it
NaS said that concessions were made
that we're mutually satisfactory. Sher-
If Emory arrested Two of the strikers,
Ed hordeNnd"NiS ami Michael kord-
uSuntas and brought them To Salt
Lake City, The former Is charged with
fl"urtshing Revolver last night when
the men demanded that several Greeks
who had been arrested be liberated.
kordusuntas. il is said. is the man
who when the demaHd Of the strikers
for more wages MAS refused. nrecip-
itated the strike by giving the signal
by tipping his hat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
1T WAS EVELYN.

New York. Oct. 3.-Evelyn Neshit
Thaw is quoted as saying here tonight
that 1t was she and not her husband,
Harry X. Thaw, who sent funds to her
brother, Howard. to obtain his release
under bail after his arrest at New
Haven, Conn. on Il charge of selling a
bogus diamond ring. Il pawned my
diamond engagement ring and tele-
graphed S25 to Howard" said Mrs
Thaw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04

Washington. oct S--The man who
will succeed Governor Post at Porto
Rico il George Il. Cotton OF the Dis
trICt of Columbia.
MIR. Cotton first went To the Philip
pines las lieutenant colonel of Ne
braSka regiment. After that he MAS
made collector IF customs at Manila.
When the Santo Domingo question
came UP he MAS made collector of
customs al Santa Domingo This Of
flee he nnw holds, having come home
on leave oT absence nj the instance OF
the bureau Of insular affairs to assist
in the preparation Of the Philippine
tariff bill.
Governor Post rendered his resisua-
ton Il short time ago. but il has not
Hct heen determined NJ hen MIR. Cotton :
appointment becomes effective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
IN APRIL?

Paris. oct. 3.-According tn Auto. Il
sporting newspaper, James J. Jcffrcs
has made the announcement that he
will probably fight Jack johnson for
the heavyweight championship on
April 10 or II ut San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04

tion ut Cheyenne. Wye, recently, Il
Canadian senator arranged for the
shipment to Melbourne nf samples OF
grain of 20 selected specimens grown
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04

4 mixture al IL PARTS of formaline.
20 at milk and ~ al Mater makes an
effective lily poison
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04

England has over GOO women doe
tors, of whom about 200 practice In
London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
To the Citizens



Geo. F. Peterson. druggist. has
In his possession what can ae
honestly termed a Godsena 10
humanity, and he win prove il
If given the opportunity. Go TO
his store If you are troubled
with rheumatism. in any form,
eczema or salt rheum. Buy a
bottle of Gilhoaley's Irish Lini-
ment, follow directions as found
on page 3 of the little book that
goes with the bottle. give 1t a
fair trial and then II Gilhooley's
Irish Liniment does not relieve
you, to your entire satisfaction.
go back to Geo. +. Peterson. tell
him SO. and he win on your
word. pay back the amount NJ
money You paid him. Besides
the ailments mentioned. please
see the little book about a burn
or sprain. Ii win remove Sore
ness and stop neuralgia pain in
siantiy.
This leaves the matter entire
liz I'm your hands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-04
Montana Abstract and Guaranty Co
WILL CAVE. Manager
12S Nest Cedar Street.

Fifteen years experience with Mis-
SCUBA county records. Abstracts
guaranteed. Phones. offies. IS; resi-
sencs. AIS Black.