davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
SOLD PHoNY NUGGETS.

Wallace. Idaho. Aug. 9---several
miners hare have been Victimized BY
J, Murphy and II Harris. who sold
alleged gaid nuggets They turned out
t. be copper dipped in gold. and the
>ntndlers we've arrested and given
heavy fines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

\" matter where or what company you're i'll q
what the function occasion be-. be
well dressed clothes this Thc
fashions right the qualities right. the fit right
and You'll have the best be found anywhere. Never in
the history of Mi>oua have found all these things
such low prices giving you during GREAT
Al CT ST CLEARANCE SALE Let show YOU.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
MAKES FINAL PROOF.

In the land office yesterday Thomas
j E.gan made final proof IN his home
stead entry far 15I acres afz land M
Miller creek, near the military timber
reserve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
500 Rev ard

would gladly be- raid for Il cure by
many People who ara crippled with
rheumatism, Vet If they only knew it.
they can be cured by Il few bottles
II Billiards. Snow LinimsRt. and the
Price Is only 2sc. 5oc and 81 per bat
tie. George Frelshsimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
The Crime Of idieness.

Idieness means trouble for anyone
Its the same with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation. headache, jaundice,
sailow complexion. plmples ana
blotches. loss Of appetite. nausea. hut
DIR. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your
health. 25c at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
GIANTS TO WINTER IN TEXAS.

Fl Pasa. Texas. Aug 27.-Thas the
New York Giants Of the National
league will winter i'm IL Paso is an
nounced by Colonel Vim of the Mex
leo Jockey club. I'm preparation for
their coming. he stated that the Mex
leo club was constructing IA diamond
and erecting u club house on the clubs
grounds near JuareZ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

asthma and lung trouble will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar. and can avoid sui
fering by commencing TO take it at
once. Garden City Drug Co. George
Fretsheimer. pror.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
oEAkiN BUYS AUTOMOBILE.

] ], Deakin has purchased nj Fl"yI
], Logan. laeal agent for the Ford
Automohi1r COMPANY. "n" of thu ma
chimes which AIR Logan has on sale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

For Indigestion and al stomach
trouble take Foies's Orino Laxative As
il stimpnates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itIvely cure hahItual constipation. Gar
den City nru. Co. George FH'eisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

LoSt-An \ p pass fran Missnula
Ia billings Reward far return Ia
M3S~nuten office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
FAIRBANKS ON TRAVELS.

P-kGn. Aug e1--tharles W, Fair
banks, former Vice president OF tho
United States, and Rear Admiral Il
T. Harder. L :, n Mere received IN
separate audience today, They were
presented b Henry + Fletcher. the
Ata~riean charge daTfaGr@s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

Berlin, Aug. - --t"4nt Z~ppt-3in o@-
rurt@s the sajnd~ If tA~ population 1T
Gs~~IEn t"uizs and a w~la-s:n~ has heeu
prepared f"- hs~ y.rninE tomorrow In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

We have just received IA large ship
ment of the new fall suits for boys.
These are the best money can buy:
fit the boy out for school in one
of these suits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
MEMS SHIRTS

All mems shirts. both dress and
work shirts. all colors. extra good
values, 95c. 81 and sl.25, on sale.
each -.-..-- ... -.-. .---..-..--..-..-.--.- 500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
HEARST MCCLELLAN FIGHT
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER WAS
FORCED TO PAY MILLION
FOR FARCE COMEDY,

NEW YORK.-It is likely to be
some time before Father Knicker-
booker can be expected again to man
ifest much interest in the luxury of
two mayors, or rather two near
mayors, since experience has shown
such an indulgence to be entirely
too expensive. 1t is only after three
and a half years that the city's only
experiment in this line has been
closed, and the comedy, which at
times promised to become tragedy,
of two municipal Dromies closed.
The final word in this exciting drama
was only written this week. and it
took the form of signature on a
check which leaves the city with
SS3,576 less than it had before.
Although it was nearly four years
ago that Hearst and Mcclellan ran
such an astonishingly close race for
the JOB of being mayor of Greater
New York that each claimed to have
been elected it was only last year.
after the famous recount of the bal
lots and subsequent to the introduce
ton of much testimony dealing with
all sorts of political scandal, that
Mr.. Mcclellan was finally declared
to be the winner. More than ST.
100000 it is estimated, has been
spent by the city in Strengthening out
this tangie, of which the check for
$S3,576 was a final payment to
Mayor Mcclellan by the city for his
expenses in the recount fight.
To be forced to put up a million
dollars for the privilege of seeing
two candidates fight over the chief
Office in his city government is an
opportunity which hardly appeals to
Father Knickerbocker, and it is like
ly that if a recurrence of the situa-
ton ever takes place there will be
marked apathy on the part of the city
for the role of referee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14


the same way, being broken 7 to 9
inches deep in the fall with a IA
inch riding pillow, with an adjoining
plat receiving the ordinary spring
tlllage. In this case the plat plowed
IN the fall had only Is per cent. to
die OF black root, while on the
spring plowed plat 5S per cent. died.
These results are not quite so sat
lsfactory as those obtained by the ro-
tatlon of crops, but show enough in
crease in crops to prove that deep
fall blowing pays. This year in south
Georgia we have very little black
root on our demonstration plats that
were broken early and deep.
1t there were no such disease as
olack root rotation of crops and deep
tall blowing would pay in every case.
SO the man who has black root on
his farm will not lose anything by
practicing these methods"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
DRIED EGGS FOR THE NAVY
UNCLE SAM is EXPERIMENTING
IN EXTRAORDINARY WAY
WITH HEN FRUIT.

Dried eggs! Now, what do you
think of that?
Not fried eggs, but dried eggs.
That's the proposition that the Unit
ed States navy has recently been
wrestling with.
It's big question when it comes
to furnishing a fleet with eggs, espe-
clally fresh eggs. SO Uncle Sam has
been experimenting in order to solve
the egg proposition in some satisfac-
tory way.
So much space do the ordinary
eggs take up IN the limited APART
ments set aside for provisions on a
man-ot-War that it was found neces-
sary to hit upon some plan to econo-
mlze space Hence, the rise of the
dried egg, which has recently been
tested in the Atlantic fleet with very
satisfactory results.
Just think of having an egg done
up in a neat paper in powder form,
in such way that you might store
five or six specimens of hen fruit in
the same space that one of the or
binary kind would require. Take out
JCNA AAtNAS BdpS1, duQ water ana
Presto there's your egg! Isn't
that easy, though!
All the space that would have
been taken up with the bulky eggs
is filled with more perishable prod
ucts in the way of provisions. One
can easily imagine how much this
means as regards the toothsomeness
of the man o-war's fare. That the
dried egg has it's use has already
been proved by the commissiary de-
partment of the navy.
The main objection to the dried
egg is the heavy cost of it's prepara-
ton. To successfully reduce the
liquid egg to a powdered form re-
qulres much skill and elaborate pro-
cesses, making the preparation of the
powdered eggs an expensive under
taking. Even when it has been re-
duced to powdered form the egg re-
tains one of its egg-like ways, which
is its tendency to spoil This makes
necessary fresh supplies and adds to
the expense of preparation.
But Uncle Sam has accomplished
something in the way of handling
this all important article of food by
his recent experiments, and it seems
likely that further experimentation
will give better results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
FIFTEEN CENTS. FOR COTTON
THAT'S WHAT THE COTTON MEN
OF SAVANNAH ARE TELL
ING THE FARMERS.

The Savannah Press says they are
talking about fifteen cent cotton on
the floor of the Savannah Cotton Ex-
change. Predictions are freely made
there that before December Is cents
pound will be paid for the staple.
Savannah cotton men are evidently
on the bull side of the market Just
now Whether they will continue to
play on the bull side of the ring I'M
til the new crop begins to roll into
the market remains to be seen. But
the kind of talk that is being in
dulged in by the Savannah cotton
men sounds good to the average
Georgia farmer in July, whether it is
kept up until October or not.
The Savannah Press says:
A farmer who will spend an hour
or more talking to the cotton men of
Savannah will go home convinced
that he is going to get enough for
his crop this year to pay off all the
back debts and reduce the size of
the mortgage on the farm.
hOoC W III oIC 4OOhInS III SAII
high prices for the staple are basing
their assertions upon the crop re-
ports and the great demand for act
ual cotton that is already being felt
The governments cotton report of
June 18th showed a general average
of but 74.6. This was very poor.
The usual average condition is about
SIG.
With the government forecasting
a poor cotton crop, with heavy rains
throughout the cotton belt at a criti-
cal time and with the stock from
last years crop considerably reduced
as compared to former years there
seems nothing for the price to do but
advance. If it does not advance
there is going to be much disappoint-
ment from the planter straight
through to the exporter If the south
can get fifteen cents a pound for cot
ton this season it will help some IT,
meet the high prices for necessities
which the government tariff barOns
seem determined Americans shall
nav
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
INTERNATIONAL co. ONE OF THE
WORST COMBINES THAT
"BLEED" THE PEOPLE.

'Tay," the well-known Washing
ton correspondent, has shed broad
cast more light on the workings of
the Ubiquitous harvester trust than
has come from all of the other news
agencies combined. Indeed, the
great news gatherers have seemed
as reluctant to publish the truth
about the trust as the republicans
have to repress it's rapacity by put
ting farm implements on the free
list. The harvester trust has done
to the agricultural implement bust
ness what the Standard Oil Company
has done to the oil business. Only
it has performed more work in the
dark than Standard Oil.
The Rockefeller of the harvester
is J. Pierpont Morgan, although 80
per cent. of the farmers are not
aware of it. The firm of J. P. Nor
gan & Co., through George w. Per-
kins, organized the International
Harvester company of New Jersey in
1902. This merger swallowed all the
properties of the Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine Company, the Deering
Harvesting Company, the Champion,
the Plano and the Milwaukee Har-
vesting Machine Company, represent
ing 80 per cent. of the business of
the country. Other smaller concerns
have since been forced to sell. Then
came the organization of the Inter
national Harvester Company of
America under the laws of Wisconsin.
Cyrus M. Mccormick is president,
and Morgan's man, Perkins, is direc-
tor of both companies. The New
Jersey corporation is the manufact-
uring concern and the America is
its selling agent. The new corpora
ton continues to manufacture the
machines of the various former COM
panies, preserving their separate
makes and identities, and sells them
at a uniform price.
There is now no competition as to
the prices on these machines, which
are advanced regularly and system
atically. When a small concern
attemps to undersell the trust it is
swallowed.
Promoter Perkins, on the witness
stand in New York, admitted that
the trust had purchased the d. M.
Osborne Company's business because
that concern cut the prices of har-
vesters and mowers abroad and at
home.
The legal department of the fed
.eral government refuses steadfastly
to become interested in the wealth
of damaging evidence that has been
taken against the harvester trust.
The harvester trust assists in keep
ing the republican party in power,
and in return payment receives ex-
.cessive protection, immunity from
prosecution, and the privilege of ex-
torting most any price it wishes from
the American farmer. The trust
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
INCONSISTENCIES BOOST PRICES.
In Consequence They Have Made
Enemies Who SqueaI on Them.

HhSHhcS w no SQueaI on Inem.
A disposition on the part of the
moonshiners to boost prices on the
mountain corn since prohibition went
into effect is said to have been a big
help to the revenue men in running
down the wild-catters, says an At
lanta dispatch. Time was when a
man could buy a gallon of white
lightning" for a dollar. But times
have changed and the moonshiners,
feeling they have a monopoly, stick
customers for a dollar a quart. That
makes lots of them sore, and they in
form the revenue man that Bill Jinks
or Sam Stevens is making the juice
So there is a swift descent on the
plant, smashed enterprise, and
maybe somebody in Jail
Revenue men say it is lots easier
now to find out about moonshiners
than before, and they attribute it to
the high prices charged for the stuff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
HE ATE HIGH UP.
Breakfast in Balloon Eleven Thou
sand Feet Up in Air.

A piping hot breakfast 10000 feet
up in the air was the novelty en-
Joyed by A. Holland Forbes, acting
president of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, and his guest, Mabel Herbert
Urner, the novelist. They are back
in New York after a remarkable
flight in Mr.. Forbes balloon from
Plttstield, Mass, on Tuesday night
to Fairfield, Conn. After being en-
tranced by their all-night journey
over the moonlit country they at
tanned an altitude of 10000 feet to
witness the sun rise on the Atlantic
Ocean, and at that distance over the
earth they heated coffee and pre-
pared breakfast, eggs and toast, over
an alcohol stovs.
On finishing their meal the sun
was we'll up and the excursionists
started to descend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
$4,000 FOR BAPTIST SCHOOLS
Board Believes Sum Will Be Doubled
Before Next State Convention.

W IA 1C
Before Next State Convention.
A meeting was held by the Geor-
gia Baptist Educational Board in At
lanta Friday when it was announced
that $4,000 had been raised for the
secondary Baptist schools of the
state. The board believes that it will
nave succeeded in raising $3.50, 900
before the meeting of the Georgia
Baptist convention in November.
The following amounts have been
raised for the secondary schools:
Locust Grove $4,000, Hearn acad-
envy at Cave Springs $4,000, Union
Baptist institute at Mt. Vernon Sill
2OO, Norman institute at Norman
Park $4,000, Perry-Rainey at Au-
burn $14,5O0, Oak Lawn academy at
600. w.
The meeting was called by the
chairman, DR.. John E. White. Those
present were DR.. White, DR.. S. Y.
Jameson, Revs. w. L. Cults. P. A.
Jessup and w. w. Arnold, Judge A.
D. Freeman and Mr.. F. L. Duggan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
WILL THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
COMMISSION BE CUT DOWN TO THREE?

possible only when a commissioner
becomes insane, is physically incapac-
itated or is guilty of an indictable Of
Tense
It's purpose is to remove the mem
bers from the zone of politics, and
makes it impossible for the governor
to discharge a man because he diff
fers from him in matters of purely
public policy. However, Senator r.
wins bill expressly stipulates that
the commission shall consist of three
members, to be appointed by the
governor.
1t is expected that a bill more
nearly embodying Governor Brown S
idea will be introduced, but it is pos
sible that action along this line will
be deferred until the McLendon case
is disposed of.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
EASILY DODGE DRY" LAW.
Kansas Statue Not So Alright as
1t Seems.


A Topeka, Kan, dispatch says:
Wholesale liquor houses in surround
ing states have evolved a new system
of getting around the new air-tight
prohibitory law in Kansas. When
druggists had authority to sell liquor
the wholesalers shipped to them
Now the druggists furnish the names
and wishes of customers to the
wholesalers, who make up orders and
ship direct to the customers. who can
take it out of the express or freight
office without breaking the new law
or even bending 1t. AT the end Of
each month the wholesalers send the
druggists checks representing 20 per
cent. of the sales made to the GUS
toners whose names they sent in
Nearly every man in Kansas who
ever bought liquor at drug store
has his name recorded in some
wholesale liquor house in Kansas
City, Chicago or St. Louis. Some
kind druggist included Governor
Stubs name in his list, and, as a
result, the governor is receiving a
cart load of literature telling of the
beauties of different kinds of liquors
and explaining how appropriate it
would be for him to lay in a stock
at the executive residence for the
use of himself and his political
guests
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
On Account of Pest and Rain Farm
ers Are Abandoning Fields and
Flowing Up the Plant.

NEW ORLEANS.-A report that
the boil weevil in it's flight eastward
has reached Pike county, Mississippi,
and that several specimens were
found near Magnolia, that state, is
contained in the Picayune's weekly
summary of cotton crop conditions in
Mississippi and Louisiana. The pest
appears to have gained an early start
this season in the infested territory.
and cases are cited where planters
are abandoning weeyil ridden cotton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
THE BIG HARVESTER TRUST


now controls IS per cent. of the i'm
plemeHt business. 1t was shown in
the senate that the trust was ex-
torting unreasonably high prices.
An amendment placing agricultural
implements on the free list was sub
mitted and defeated by the Aldrich-
ties.
The wickedness of the harvester
trust is long, long story. Although
in 1907 it cleared $8,000,000 in
profits at the beginning of 1908 it
advanced prices to the wholesaler 5
per cent. For example, 6-foot bind
er was boosted from $95 to $1O7.5O.
Based on the sales of $4,000, 900 in
1907 the per cent. increase would
aggregate approximately two and
one-half million dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
'"'efeSt in Gov. Browns ReCOmmen~
uauon to the Legislature. Sem
ator Twins Bill.

VIII the general assembly follow
re commentator of Governor
0,oWn and reduce the railroad COM
.4'SSlon to three members, and shear
way some of its present power?
a Dill carrying out somewhat this
! NY" mas already been introduced by
eUa1or Irwin. Primarily it is in
] e"Qed to define the conditions UNI
a. which commissioner may be
ror. by the governor. 1t limits his
sI IN that direction by making it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
BETTING WOULD BE BARRED.

No More Guesses of Any Kind Back
ed by the Cash.
No more bets on the outcome of
the ball game; no more wagers on
the side as to which is the better
horse or automobile on the track;
no more guesses, backed by cash, as
to whether it will rain tomorrow or
next week if Mr. Barrett of Steph-
ems succeeds in pushing through a
bill he introduced in the legislature.
Mr.. Barretts bill absolutely for
bids and makes illegal any bet or
wager made in this state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
A STRANGE STORY.
This Woman Can Communicate Fe-
YER to Others.

YER to Others.
After being kept a prisoner in
quarantine on North Brother Island,
New York, for two years, although
not committed by any court Mary
Mallon, cook, was produced before
Supreme Court Justice Geigerich on
writ of habeas corpus in the hope
OF regalning her liberty.
In opposing her application, the
health department alleged that Mary
had become menace to every person
with whom she came in contact as,
while herself immune, she had the
power OF communicating typhoid fe-
yer to others, involuntarily, however
Justice Geigerich adjourned the
case, and Mary was taken back to
the island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
BILL WENTWORTH A GUTTER.
An Arizona Mayor Has His Hair
Moved After Nine Years.


Bill Wentworth of Arizona is a
rank gutter. He is the mayor of
Tombstone. Nine years ago he swore
by the great horn spoon and several
other things that he would never
have his hair cut again until William
Jennings Bryan was president of the
United States. For nine years he
held out, true to his word. His hair
fell down over his shoulders and the
rats made nests in it, but he remem-
bered his oath. That is, he remem-
bered it up to last Saturday. Then
ne went to barber and had his
thatch moved. He broke his pledged
word. He says he is still democrat,
though he doesn't think as much of
Bryan now as he did formerly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
BREWERS HIT HARD.

The Dry Wave Sucks Millions From
Their Pockets.
A Milwaukee dispatch says: The
enormous loss of business to brewers
and distiners through the dry wave
is shown indirectly in the report of
the local internal revenue office for
the year ending June 80, this report
showing a reduction of the internal
revenue amounting to $322,00O.92
for that period, practically the entire
loss being due to the falling off in
the output of beer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
MARRIED IN ICY WATER.
The Flood of Sacramento River Did
Not Stop Wedding.

A San Francisco dispatch says that
with teeth chattering until they
could hardly answer the solemn
questions of the officiating minister
w. N. Lynch of Fruitvale, Cal, and
Miss Violet Poort of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, were married
while standing neck deep in the icy
waters of the Sacramento river near
the Shashta retreat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
BIG FLAG UNFURLED.
Largest Flag in the World Floats
Today at Pittsburg.

The chief event in celebration of
the Fourth in Pittsburg, Pa, was the
unfurling with appropriate ceremo-
MES of the largest flag in the world.
The flag is the gift of the women
of the city, and is one hundred and
sixty feet long and eighty feet wide.
The stripes are six feet wide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
Adiourned Until Mondav.
BROWNS FIRST PARDON.
Commission Asked Freedom for a
Gwinnett County LITER.

Governor Brown signed his first
pardon in exercise of the pardon
power Wednesday. He granted a
parole to Bud Cooper of Gwinnett
county, who has been serving a life
sentence since 1898 for murder. It
is interesting to note that this appli-
cation for parole was recommended
by the prison commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
THE BOIL WEEVIL GETS AN EARLY
START OUT IN MISSISSIPPI THIS YEAR

and blowing up the plant The wee
vii and rains have practically ruined
in some sections cotton knee high.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14

So many mistake anxiety to wear
crown for endeayor to win one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-14
wEEVIL HAS AN ACTIVE RIVAL.
The Mexican Flea Has Invaded the
Fields of Louisiana.

A Logansport, La, dispatch says:
Farmers in this section of Louisiana
report a new pest, known as the
Mexican flea, appearing in great
numbers in their fields, and that re.
sulting damage is greater than from
the boil weevil.