davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
TRICK OF GINSENG FARMER.
Loads Roots With Lead and Shot, Blu
is Detected,

Dubuque, Nov. 5.-That there are
tricks in all trades was evidenced here
when Adam Zillig, clerk in w. H Tor
bert's drug store, held up seven pounds
of ginseng roots which he was in the
act of buying, and for. which he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
KEEPS WEDDING A SECRET.
clear Lake, Iowa, Bride Announce
Marriaoe Eiuht Month | ater.

Clear Lake. Nov. 6.-Wedded last
March in ST. Paul. Mrs. Helen Brose-
Rogers today for the first time an
nounced her marriage to Merle Rogers,
formerly of this city but now living
at Mitchell. After the wedding. the
bride returned to her home here and
the bridegroom to Mitchell. and since
that time they have not seen each
other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-06
Good Blood

UUeoUS B0Ou uodteStS ana tJ0Oo8
SarsaparllIa has an unapproached
record as a biood-purifier.
1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer larger profit
Get Hoods Sarsaparia today In usual LIQUID
form or In chocolated tablets known Sarsatabs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

There was considerable interes. yes
tcrday In The Missoulian's story OF
the big dredge on Cedar
CEDAR creek and there was
CREEK much discussion of the
suggestion that there
should be local delegation to accom-
pans the Kansas city members Of the
dredging company when they come
out to visit the plant next week. Mis-
soula should pay more attention to
such matters as these" said one bust
ness man yesterday. This company
has spent nearly n quarter million dol
lars In the construction of its new
plant in this country: IL has built
good roads without aid from this
county and IL has constructed a plant
that will add vastly to the business
of this part of the state. There has
never been much notice taken of the
work and Missoula should extend a bit
of u welcome TO the promoters of the
work and To the men who have carried
1t through when they come out here
| like the suggestion that Some of us
20 down and look over the pians when
they come here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
P QUILT FANC|ERS
TO MEET

There will BIC meeting at o'clock
this evening in the rooms of the cnam-
Der of commerce for the purpose of
organizing an association of poultry
raisers. The movement is backed by
number of raisers' of poultry and
promises to be we'll attended. The
idea of an association Is thought to
be good one. as a number of sim
liar organizations i'm other parts of the
state have met with unqualified sue
cess. The chicken enthusiasts of Ana
conda and Deer Lodge county have a
strong organization and at the state
fair held a few weeks ago pulled down
"A number of first and second prizes
for the excellence of their fowls. Al
though chickens are raised mere ex-
tensively than are ducks, geese and
other barn yard fowls. the association
is not to be formed exclusively of
chicken raisers; in fact. they will COM
prise about half of the membership
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
.M|SSOULA BOOSTER
N SOUTH
MAN FROM "sHoW NE" LAND Is
SHOWN GARDEN CITY AND
s,KGS ITS PRAISES.

Charles Schrage. one of Missoula's
most progressive business men and all
around boosters. has received from a
friend in st. Joseph. Mo. clipping
from one of the morning papers of
that city which is highly compliment
tary to Missoula. II is as follows.
..Missoula. Mont. IL one of the most
remarkable towns for its size in the
United States. according to W r.
Maxwell, assistant cashier of the First
National bank who returned yesterday
from week spent in Montana
'Missoula spent one million last year
for buildings. The Masons are just
finishing $4,000 temple. Missoula
has a thcater. which rivals anything
st. Joseph has and there was a crack
ing good show there every night last
week. We saw as fine dressed crowds
at these shows as one sees anywhere.
"Missoula has six good hotels and
property in the business section of
the city sells for $1,000 front foot.
One mercantile company in Missoula
did four million business last year.
They were holding an apple show while
we were there. The show was being
held in a big tent and the displays
were wonderful. The fruitgrowers Of
the Bitter Root basin viii give $1,000
for an apple produced in that section
which has "A worm in il. However.
the flavor of these apples. which sell
in Missoula for as high rs 81 a bushel
for export. VIII not compare with that
of northwest Missouri apple. We
saw potatoes which | believe would
weight eight or 10 pounds. produced
in the beautiful Bitter Root basin. a
valley hemmcd In by towering noun
tains. and as picturesque a sight as
| ever saw"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
DARING H|GHWAYMEh
ROB TAILOR
II. r. GARDNER, JUST OUT OF
CHURCH, HELD UP ON LOT
ON SOUTH SIDE.

II. r. Gardner. IA well-known tailor
Of the city. Is minus gold watch. n
bank book and 10 cents as the result
of holdup which occurred last eve
ming on the path across the vacant lot
which is lust opposite the Garden City
Commercial college on South Fourth
street west and at late hour this
morning the highwayman had not been
apprehended.
Mr.. Gardner had just left the Con
gregational church on South Fifth
street west. where he attended the
regular Sunday evening services. and
started to town. intending to put out
the lights of his shop. So North Hig-
gins avenue. He was walking across
the lot on Higgins avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets and was
halted by two men. both Young and
neither one wearing mask. who
showed guns in his face and told him
To throw up his hands. He obeycd
the orders and was "frisked" thor
oughiy. the robbers unbuttoning his
coat and vest. The men helped them
selves to a bank book. a gold watch
and 10 cents. all the money he had
with him, and then told him to beat
IL" along Fifth street to the west and
not to look behind him on pain of his
life. He followed the iniunctions
faithfully. but went around the block
and came down Fourth street. whore
he met Patrolman Sweeney, one of the
south side policemen. To whom he re-
ported the affair. Then the alarm was
turred into the police station and men
were sent out tn look for the highway
naen. with with no success. as the
footpads left absolutely no clues.
The victim reports that the robbers
We're Young men, one being somewhat
taller tina the other. and gives fairly
good description of them. The watch
stolen Is a hunting case gold watch
with monoerani on the back and
would be easily recognized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

Manager Stoddard of the university
eleven said yesterday that he had re-
ceived the letter from Gonzaga's man.
aser and that he hoped To be able TO
schedule the game. The varsty's
dates are rather limited. but il salts
factory financial arrangements can
be made 1t is very likely that the
game will come off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
SPOKANE WELCOMES
AG|TAT0RS
Officer. what's the CHARGE"

Officer. what's the charger
Free speech and melting riot.
your honor
sixty days on the rock pile-here's
a pick
kane city and county Jail by the 1.
W. W. is considered by the authori-
ties as most opportune.
About 800 or 400 able bodied men
are needed ON Il iife-sized rock pile
Ia break stone for the new Monroe
street bridge.
AT a recent conference of Chief of
Police sullivan and Sheriff Pugh ii is
stated, the arm Of the law came to the
conclusion that il would not be right
to deprive willing workers of an OPP
portunits tn help build the Monroe
street bridge. II was the consensus
of opinion that the way would be
made easy To railroad the free speech
artists tn Il good steady job.
The police department and the
sherff's office will combine forces
next Tuesday morning to receive the
visiting members OF tine /. w. W. and
Cooperate To make their stay in Spo-
kane one long tn be remembered. 1t
is taeitly understood that as fast as
the street speakers declare their in
tentions they will be Immediately
branded as lawbreakers and placed
under arrest
Little time will be lost in reaching
the police judge and a new recruit on
the rock pile will be hailed with de-
light by the police guard who. under
the circumstances. will attempt to
break record on crushed rock for
the Monroe street bridge.
IL was stated today by the city ad-
that If one stockade was
nat enough. another would be built.
AS there are several rock piles within
the city limits on which work can be
started NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chrnn-
Icie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

Yesterday was a fine dav COR ducEs--
there was cunning enough - furnish
plenty Of excitement for
FINE DAY the water fowl but the
FOH DUCK shots were not accurate
enough In cause any
great degree Of mortality amongst the
Webfeet. Frank Smith and Tom
Hickey went up the Bitter Root with
guns and dog and automobile~-the
duckhuntcrs now go all the time in the
buzz wagons. The trip was pleasant.
but the ducks were scarce: there were
-four ducks In the whole valley that
were within range and three If them
We're brought back Bur ii was not
what YOU would call good hunting
trip. Frank Shoemaker. Harry Thomp-
son and Otis worden went up the
Blackfoot: they found more ducks
there and. naturally. brought back
more: but the days kill was not the
odi-fashioned kind. In those days the
hunters didn't go to the sloughs In
automobiles and there are oldtimcrs
who hold to the opinion that 1t is the
gasoline wagon that has made the
ducks SO scarce this year. Whatever
the cause. IL Is certain that there
have not been as many as was ex-
pected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

The Weekly kaimin. the students
newspaper at the state university. is
improving every week.
A GOOD II is getting bigger and
BOOSTER better and the current
issue is highly credit
able To those concerned In its publ
cation and to the institution which IL
represents. The advertising patronage
which the city extends To the publica-
ton is encouraging and goes to make
il possible for the students tn issue
such an excellent publication: but 1t
is the dash and spirit of the kaimin
that commend il particularly and 1t
is developing into splendid booster.
Measured by the standard Of earnest
effort in behalf of the university. the
present issue of the kaimin is one OF
the best that has been turned out. The
plea for school spirit is Well made and
should waken a response. The kafmin
should take UP the task of rousing
greater personal interest i'm the uni
sersits on the part of the people Of
the city. That is the one thing most
lacking at present in connection with
the development Of the institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

General Foreman David Davis of the
Milwaukee shops at Deer Lodge WAS a
Sunday visitor In Mis-
SHORTY snula. having come
VISITS down for the first call
upon his old friends
since he left here To gn to the new
position which he is filling 80 credit
ably. He received IA cordial welcome
and he used all the time there was
in the endeasor To get around to all
of his friends in Missoula. But there
We're not enough of the hours: he did
the best he could. but he didn't get
halfway through the list of those
whom he wished to see. lie left his
regards for those whom he was I'M
able to visit and the next time he
comes he will take UP the list where
he left off Yesterday afternoon.
Things are I'm good shape at Deer
Lodge" said AIR. Davis in reply To
question. The new shops are fine and
we are getting them into good shape
for work: there has been a great oru,
To do. but We have n fine plan, there
and the town Is "A pleasant place to
live. | hope IL get down here nftener
now tina; we are getting settled"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
STiNGER KNEW IT.

In the settlement of the Singer &
Campbell partnership suit out of court.
which has been mentioned in The
Missoulian. the agreement distinctly
states that satisfactory evidence has
been produced that there was no fraud.
Mr.. Stinger desires the statement made
that he knew at all times that he had
collected the money paid the firm by
the Milwaukee for right af way and
that he deposited it in the bank: the
question which he raised WAS with re-
gard to the subsequent disposition of
the money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

]. T. Mcclellan. who underwent an
operation at ST, Patrick's hospital
Friday. was much improved yester-
day. a -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
NEW. SCHEDULE GOES
INTO EFFECT
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS ARE
NOW RUNNING ON FASTER
TiMEcARD.

At one minute after midnight yes
terday the Northern Pacific's new
timecard went into effect and the
trains Of the great transcontinental
road began running on the new and
faster schedule which was announced
in The Muscular Friday morning
Ever since the timecard was first
printed there have been nothing but
favorable comment from every side
The schedule could not have suited
Missoula people better had it been
compiled absolutely for their benefit
The ten daily transcontinental electric
lighted trains run in way suited add
mirably to Missoula's needs. The
branch trains are all running In such
a way as to give all persons Interested
the best service possible
Ten Trains Daily.
There will be. as has been an
nounced before. 10 transcontinental
trains daily. Three of these trains will
come through in the morning, three
In the afternoon and four during the
night. The morning trains are: No
Al. the Burlington train. which is to
get here at s:35; No. 5. the Duluth
train, which is due at 1890. and No.
4. the new Northern Pacific limited
will arrive at los a. m. In the after
noon No. 3 will get i'm at 1910, No
I at and No. at Sis. The four
night trains are No !. at 1910. No.
) at 1905, No. AZ at 3:A5 and No. ~
at 7:15.
Branch Service.
The Bitter Root trains. Nos. 207 and
EOS. will leave at the same hours as
formerly. the first at o'clock in the
morning and the latter at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Nos. 206 and eos will
get In on a new schedule. however. NO
FOG gets here at $50 In the afternoon
and No. 2oS at $40 in the morning.
The Occur d'Alene train will i.iye
Missoula at Il: 20 p. m. and will ar
rive here on its return trip at 4:40
p. III.
The local division trains viii run
on nearly the same time as before
No. 1877 leaves Butte at s: 30 p. m. ana
gets into Missoula at 1910. and No.
1875 will leave the Smoky city at
o'clock in the morning. getting here
at 1850. On the return trip No. 1856
will leave Missoula at $50 in the
morning and will get into Butte at /: 10
p. m and No. 1873 will start from here
at 8 o'clock in the evening. getting to
Butte at 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
MONTANA NAY PLAY
GONzAGA

Manager Darlington of the Gonzaga
football team wired the manager of
the University of Montana football
team yesterday asking for a date with
the Montana bunch next month In
Spokane. Some time ago the Missoula
manager asked for the game with the
local college team, but it seemed i'm
possible to arrange date then. Now
negotiations have been opened again.
and II arrangements can be made the
university team will play in Spokane
The request for the date with Mon
tana was made after 1t was found the
date with Butte would have to be set
forward week, and this would leave
the college without L date for the end
Of the schedule. Coach Downer of the
Butte team is having 4 hard time
to settle his games. and the Gonzaga
date may have to be changed to help
him out.
The university team is strong this
year. and has managed to win its
games this season with great regular
ity. The bunch Is about the weight
of the Gonzaga team. and a game be-
tween the two should be an interest
ing contest.
II the Butte team decided to stick
to the original date settled on. the
Missoula eleven will be taken on the
Saturday preceding. provided the dates
of the university team are not all
filled before the manager receives
word from Manager Barrington.-Spo-
kane Chronicle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

This being the first Monday in Nj
Venbsr. the city council will hold it's
regular meeting this evening. There is
lot of unfinished and routine bust
ness to be cleared up taI This will
probably occupy the whole time OF the
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
DISPERSED BY TROOPS,

Seoul. Oct, 3i-Several hundred
rioters who a few night ago set fire
to the union station and who reassem-
hled the following day and We're pro-
ceeGing northward have been dispersed
hs troans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
MACkAY GOES THROUGH.

Clarence MackaS. president Of the
Postal Telegraph company. accom-
panied by Vice President Adams and
other officials, passed through Mis-
sofia on No. & last night in his pri.
yate car. the Grasmefe-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

The Weekly kaimin. the students /
newspaper at the state university. is +
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

At the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce tonight. as announced in TIL.
Muscular YESTERDAY.
MEETING there viii be n meeting
TONIGHT for the purpose Of hear
ing Professor Thomas
Shaw, the Great Northern's agrf-u.-
tnral expert. Professor Shaw has been
working for some time i'm the North
ern Pacific's territory and yesterday
made a partial tour Of the Bitter Root
valley in company with G. II. Mcleod.
who last night took him to Hamilton.
where he win spend today with W. J.
Moody of the Bitter Root Irrigation
company. There is no man I'm the
west who has n better general knowl-
edge of agriculture than Professor
Shaw and the opportunity which is af-
forded To hear him tonight should not
be missed: there should be large
audience at the chamber Of commerce
rooms that viii demonstrate that Mis-
soula fully appreciates the courtesy
q? TiIe VISIT and til. Importance Of the
talk which will be made Professor
Shaw Is one Of the men who are con-
tributing greatly to the devclor m"nt
of the northwest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-10-28
The Pest That Kills PIunns.

The quickest and most economical
method of fighting the curculio where
there are only a few trees is to place
a sheet under each tree early in the
morning as soon as the insects appear
and jar the trunks. When they fall
gather and burn. This should be done
twice a week for two or three weeks,
when most, if not all of them, can be
caught before the fruit Is injured. The
plum, the damson and the apricot are
the fruits most injured. Slugs that at
tack the pear and other trees may be
killed by busting the leaves when
damp with fresh air slaked lime. APP
pie trees should be sprayed early In
the spring when buds commence to
form. after the blossoms fall, when
fruit is one-third grown and when half
grow. The bordeaux and paris green
solution is the best remedy. These
solutions may be had already prepared
at the agricultural stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-10-28
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA.

Remarkable Possibilities of the Far
Northwest Possession.
The area of Alaska is so great that
the United States government main
tains five agricultural experiment sta
tons in the territory, so situated that
crops NAV be tested under all the eli
r,.,.ir ,u.uitions. Sitka, on the strip
of coast projecting southeast, has a
fairly mild climate, while the station
at Rampant is close tO the arctic cir
Gle. c. G. Georgeson, special agent in
charge of all the stations, in his an
nual report for 1908, recently issued by
the United States department of agri-
culture, declares unQual1hedly that
ALASKA is an agricultural country"
that good hay can be produced lin any
quantity for winter feeding, while the
native grasses "can maintain live stock
in excellent condition in summer" He
says also that potatoes, cabbage, caul-
flower. rhubarb, turnips, lettuce and,
in short, all the hardy vegetables can
be grown to perfection up to and even
within the arctic circle, as has been
proved by thousands OF settlers" But
before Alaska can be largely settled
railroads and wagon roads must be
built. Under present conditions, he
says, ''few farmers can afford to go to
Alaska with their families, live stock
and equipment" The expense of trans
hn Of n
farm in the states"
Abundant sunshine is essential for
good crops in Alaska. In 1908 the rain
fall during the growing season at
Sitka was 1922 inches against 247d
inches the year before and 1891 inches
in 1905. The smaller rainfall meant
more sunshine, and the result in 1908
was large crops of potatoes, cabbage,
caulifiower and various root crops.
The quality also was better.
Mr.. Georgeson believes that Alaska
has undeveloped resources sufficient
for the support Of a large population.
But there, as he says, Mature is stern
and uncompromising, and we must sub
NIT to the conditions she imposes"
Among many interesting facts given
In the report is this: Watermelons
were brought to maturity out of doors
on the Hot Springs farm, which is in
the Tanana valley, in latitude GA de-
grees north. 1t seems that on part of
this farm the soil Is warmed from the
same source, whatever it is, that heats
the water of the springs. This farm
has now $50 acres regularly under
crop. the greater portion devoted to po-
tQtOeS.