davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

You can make richer. more fra
grant, more delicious tea, II you use
"Salada" One teaspooDfui makes
two cups. Use absolutely boiling water,
|steep five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
Says Americans Don't Know Potatoes.

gays NmerIcans DON'T Know Potatooo.
Perhaps better potatoes will be
raised In this country some day." said
man from Europe, seated in the
Knickerbocker dining room. AT pres-
emit many dinner menus are arranged
without potatoes. ID fact they are not
highl5 priced, andD f believe It Is be-
cause the best kinds are not cultivated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
Beyond Human Vision.

As the poet says. the goal Of this
great world lies beyond sight The
longer we look for It the more puz-
lied we are about the path. The IDEAL
stars we have followed prove TO 30
rush-lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
Evi, Effect, 81 Hate.

Hawthorne: The hate we bear our
enemies Injuries their happiness less
than ours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Rogers may have been an unscrup-
uious devotee of 'Frenzied Finance as
related so graphically by lawson" adj
nits the Sioux City Journal, but de-
MES that Rogers was hypocrite, and
says he never Jared forth in the garb
Of a sheep to forage upon the lambs.
The career of Rogers stands in re-
freshing contrast to that of Thomas w.
Lawson OF Boston, so far as it has
gone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Something more can be said to the
credit of the new president" says the
Davenport Democrat The Taft adj
ministration has failed thus far TO
develop recognized mouthpiece.
Neither in the senate nor in the house
has the title of White House champion
been earned by any republican"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Senator Dolliver has cut out a new
path for himself. He should NOV a
wide swath. He should never give
the ring leaders a moments peace
until he has hoisted them. He can do
it, and the whole progressive senti-
ment of the United States will he
behind him in the undertaking" de-
clares the Des Moines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
voting machine business is in Its In
fancy"

mo state in the union is furnishing
pair of senators who take as keen,
as active and as intelligent interest in
the making Of the tariff, as Iowa." in
sists the Jefferson Bee. ITO one who
reads their remarks, which appear from
da.- to day in the Congressional Record,
the question arises as to how they find
time to familiarize themselves with
the infinite intricacies and details of
the schedules which they seem always
ready to capably discuss. Nothing short
of the hardest of hard intellectual effort
will suffice to prepare men for such
contest as the one in which they are so
actively engaged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

The Manson Democrat insists that
the governor owes it to Iowa to take
off that celluloid collar and put on one
of linen" 1t argues that "the fire in
surance risk on the capitol will be
higher as long as he wears the inflam-
mable neckwear," and calls on the
governor to remember the fate of Chi
cago, which was burned off the map in
lS'1 by the peevish act of Mrs
OLeary's COW. Some night when the
governor is milking his COW that ami
mai may kick over the lantern, ex-
plode his collar injure him personally.
blow the barn to pieces and burn up
the capital city of the state. Gov
ernor Carrolls celluloid collar is a
menace to life, limb and property, and
he should change 1t to one of linen or
wear a hickory shirt" concludes the
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Whether this income tax, as pro-
posed. would be right or not the AL
coma Republican says, at has served 20
rouse the fnanciers and congressman
to the fact that these questions are be-
ing discussed by a large class of people
and that some form of readjustment
will come in spite of the opposition Of
those who favor high tariff schedules
merely because the revenue received
therefrom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Say, boy. think over that vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05

Say. boys, what are You going to do
in vacation? Got any plan, or are You
figuring on just laying around town
and restineo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
M|SSOULA TO MEET
HAMILTON
APPLE PlCkERS TO CONTEST IN
TWO BALL GAMES TODAY
IN THIS CITY.

There will be a double bill at the
South Side ball grounds today, the
Hamilton team being the chief enter
talner, meeting first the Giants and
then the Victor team of the valley
league. The giants will play under a
new management again and hope to
take the apple-pickers into camp
once more. Chavalir will be i'm the
box. while Marx, the new captain
Will ofliclate behind the pam The
lineup for the Hamilton team has not
been reported yet. but 1t is a cinch
that the valley team is coming down
here with blood in it's eye and de-
tcrnined to win If possible. The first
game Of the day will be called at 1890
sharp, this Is the official and final an
nounccment Of the plans Of the day,
and the second will be started Just as
soon as the first is over. One ad-
mission will pay for both comes The
lineup of the Giants for this morn
ings game Is as follows; Marx,
catcher; Chcvalier, pitcher; Boggs,
first base; Main, second base; Ander
son, shortstop; Hudson, third base;
Gray Dresser, Smith and
Trainor will play in the outfield.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
MILITANT ME- H0DS
NOT NEEDED
WOMEN WHO ARE WORKING FOR
THE RIGHT OF BALLOT SHOULD
NOT BE MANlSH.

Spokane, June 49, "Amcrican
women who arc working for the bal
lot need never employ militant meth
DDS, for American men have never
lost their fine sense Of chivalry which
we sometimes hear is becoming rare.
Our lawmakers, at least, are gallant
and when we approach them we do
not suffer the humliating rebuffs
that come to our English sisters
Mrs. LeReine Baker of Spokane,
who has just returned from London,
where she and the Misses kangley of
Seattle attended the meetings of the
International Suffrage alliance as one
Of the five regularly accredited dele
gates from the United States, said
this on her arrival home, adding:
"Chvalry is dead in England, and
the militant tactics of the London suf-
fragette are the outcome of the Eng
lishman's utter disregard for the posi-
tion and welfare of woman.
The attitude of the Well-to-dO Eng
lishman toward the suffragists is sur
ly at best, and workers in the cause
have been subjected to extreme bru-
tality."
Asked if some of the il-treatment
was incurred by methods which Amer
lean women would look upon as un-
dignfied. Mrs. Baker said:
"While in London | never saw a
rude or discourteous action taken by
the suffrage leaders. Their chief en-
deavor was to get their petitions be-
fore parliament, and in this they were
thWarted in n brutal manner.
Il found there are five women to
every man in England, and that the
average wage paid women is shil-
lings, or $l.75 Il week. 1t is the women
who are paying taxes, rather than the
working women, however, who demand
suffrage.
Representatives from 90 countries
attended our convention. and If these
there were members of parliament
from Norway and Finland, where
women help to make the laws. There
We're also two delegates from Turkey,
one of whom had heel in the harem.
India was also represented. =
Mrs. Baker is enthusiastic and SAN
guine over the outcome Of the batsle
for the ballot in the state of Wushirg-
ton reNt fall, ana is assisting Mrs.
May ArkWlght Hutton, president of
tic Spokane Equal Suffrage Club. in
out a camp ign, Wnan Women
Will canvass the state in automobiles.
She will also attend the national con-
Nention at Seattle in July leaving
Spokane on special train with Rev.
DR.. Anna Shaw, Miss Lucy Anthony,
Mrs. oliver Belmont and Mrs. Charles
Ivens of New York, who We're with
her in London, and delegates from
abroad and various parts of America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
PLUNCES TO DEATH
DOWN SHAFT
ACCIDENT TO CAGE PREClPI
TATES MINER TO BOTTOM
OF DEEP HOLE.

Butte, June 19.-Haspls Sirois
known to many people under the
name OF Joe King, was killed at the
Moonlight mine today. Sirois with
John Sloan, was coming up on the
cage, when the cage got away and ran
up into the sheaves. 1t turned to one
side, and Sirois was thrown off and
dropped down into the shaft, going
into the stump, a distance of about
1880 feet. Sloan was thrown to one
side and alighted on the roof of a
shack nearby, his injuries being
slight. The body of Sirois was re-
covered in u badly mangled condition.
Sirois was a man 45 years of age and
lived with his Wife and daughter. He
was one of the best known French
Canadian residents of the city, hay
ing resided here for over 20 years.
SiroiS WAS II surface man employed
at the Moonlight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
AMT IT THE TRUTH?

Many of the picture postal cards
seen at the stores should never be per-
mitted to see the light. They are
coarse and suggestive. If not actually
immoral. Thousands of such are de-
stroyed by the postal authorities every
month. Ii these cards cannot escape
the United States postal laws against
sending obscene matter through the
mails, how can they fail to exert an
evil influence upon the minds of young
people" q. Stanley Hall, in his monu-
mental work on Adolescence" says
that suggestive and obscene pictures
go far to break down the natural
sense of modesty, thus predisposing
to habits of impurity.--The Kingdom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
UNKNOWN FATALLY
INJURED
STRANGER FOUND LYING Be
TWEEN RAILS ONE MILE
WEST OF DRUMMOND.

While passing along the tracks
at 5'cloclS last night Conductor Vim
cent of q work train noticed the body
Of a man lying between the rails and
notified Deputy Sheriff Morse of
Drummond who went to the scene
and with the conductor placed the
man ON u train and took him to
Drummond, where his injuries were
dressed by Or Parkman, the railroGt
surgeon, after which the man was
brought to Missoula on No. l. He
was taken to st. Patricks hospital
and died soon after reaching there
AT the station in Drummond it was
found that the man had sustained
fractured skull He is supposed To
have been employed by Roberts Bros
at Drummond as several employees of
the company identified him but were
unable to give his name. So he is
marked at the morgue as "nalne un-'
known"
Many Of the railroad people believe
that the man was struck by No Is.
east bound, but the railroad surgeo1
states that that presumption is hardly
plausible, us the only injuries on the
body are the fractures of the skull,
which, in the opinion OF the doctor,
could not have been caused by. the man
having been struck by a train with
out his sustaining other smarks or
bruises on his body.
The remains We're taken to the I'M.
dertaker's and an effort will be made
today to learn the victims identity and
tho cause of his DEATH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
St. Paul in Hamilton.

Special to The Daily Muscular.
Hamilton, June 19.-This morning
was busy one for this city, when
ing the members Of the ST. Paul Man
ufacturers' association who arrived in
their special train at 8 O'Clock all Of
the beauties Of the valley, in so far
as the limited time at their disposal
would permit
At o'clock this morning all the
business men of the city We're at the
depot with every available automo
bile in the city on hand. And when
the special arrived one hour later
the members offs the association We're
warmly greeted and at once taken in
hand. With a guide in each machine,
the visitors were taken over the DAILY
ranch and through the valley, and
We're told of the history and growth
Of the country. The visitors We're de
lighted with everything they saw ana
expressed that delight in very strong
terms
After the ride through the valley the
return to town was made and several
selections We're played by the band
Which accompanied the visiting assoc
citation. The return to Missoula was
made at II o'clock. When interviewed
by The Missoulian representative
many of the visitors stated that they
had heard of Hamilton more than any
other place and had looked forward
with great pleasure to their visit here
One of them, in talking with the re-
porter said: at is certainly Gods
country, and we are glad that we We're
able to get here" One thing certain.
and that is that the visitors were most
favoraby impressed with Hamilton
and the Bitter Root and were most
enthusiastic in making their impress
sions known.
The party was accompanied on the
trip to Hamilton by superintendent
j. M Rapclje of the Northern Pacific,
who looked after the comfort of every
one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
TURNER'S IN COMPETITION.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 19.-What
promises to be the most successful
funniest ever held in the National
American Turnbund, began in this city
today and will continue for 10 days
More than 5000 turner's will take part
coming from all parts of the United
States and several from Germany
The turner's will be housed at the
Carthage fair grounds, where 1000
army tents have been set up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
ENGINE CREW DROWNED.

Vancouver, y. G, June 19.-Thc To-
comotive of the Great Northern Scat
tie express due in Vancouver at 3;45
p. M jumped the track al 4l0 this
evening While crssing the Fraser river
over Westminster bridge, The engine
and tender went into the river and
Engineer IeigWid Was drowned, also
the fireman, w y, Snyder. No pas
scngcrS We're hurt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
MAN
QUERIES
HALF HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY,

1t has been announced that the or
fices of district No. / of the forest
service will during the months of July
August and September close each
Saturday at | o'clock, making that day
Il half holiday. The news comes as
local offices
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Crown Point, Ind, June 19.-E'ive
men were injured, two seriously, early
today, when an automobile bound for
the races, crashed through a Tense be-
side the road near Chicago. The ma
chine was going at Il rapid rate When
the steering gear became disabled.
Michael Shangoli, owner of the auto
mobile, was the most seriously hurt.
The machine Was demolished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

members of, the Kansas delegation in
congress will have opposition in the
coming primary election in that state,
with the possible exception of e. H.
Madison in the Seventh district and
Victor Murdoch in the Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
NEW DRY GOODS MANAGER.

George Nisknisk of Kendalsville,
Ind, has arrived in the city and will
take the position of manager of In,
dry goods department of the Schloss-
berg store
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
A GUEST OF TOLsTOI.

Tua, Russia, June ~. Henry
George Jr,, is the guest of Count
Leo Tosto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

The Brazilian ministry of public
works has decided that its new dry
dock, which will be big enough to ac-
commodate the largest vessels afloat,
shall be of the floating type instead
of the fixed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BACK FROM SPOKANE.

James conlon, Flzard Dcschamps
ana Edmund Cyr returned yesterday
from Spokane, where they have COM
rieted the school year at Gonzaga COZ
lege.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
RHOADES
RETURNS

Each day Is bringing an increase In
the number of inquiries regarding the
I G Il t j II
MAN opening. Every bust
QUERIES ness man in town has
many queries from his
correspondents and the chamber of
commerce and The land office are DEL
ugcd with questions. Some of them
are ridiculous and some are intclli-
gent. All are receiving the careful at
tention that the chamber of commerce.
endeaNors to give to all inquiries. But
the number of them indicates a gem
eral interest i'll the opening that be-
speaks Il large crowd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
TRANSPORT WRECKED.

Sebastopol, June 19.-The military
transport lngul has been wrecked in
Turpsay bay in the Black Sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

James Rhoades is back from a bust
ness trip to the coast that has kept
him away from home
RHoADES for about 4 week He
RE URNS makes no attempt to
conceal the fact that he
is glad to be home again and he Is
frank in his admission that Missoula
Is as good as any town he has seen
and good deal better than most OF
them. There's more business going
on here than in any Of the places /
visited while was gone" said Mr.
Rhoades last night. THE old town
looks good and | am glad to be back
here again. | expect to be here for d
while now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

There was one place which pleased
the visitors much-the Savoy hotel
was d surprise To them
SAVOY and they were cnthusl-
HOTEL astic in their compli-
mcnts to the new hos
telry The concert Of the visiting
band was given last night at the Sa-
voy corner and at II O'Clock this
morning there Will be another in tho
same place. This second concert IL
complimentary to the management Of
the hotel in recognition Of the cour-
tesies which We're extended last night
The new hotel made hit With the Wis
itors and they are taking this graceful
way Of returning the compliment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

will start for Helena, at which place
it will leave the Northern Pacific and
proceed over the Great Northern to
Lewiston and Great Fallss From there
the train will go west to kalispell,
which city will mark the end of its
western journey, the party travelling
only through such territory as is con-
sidered to be tributary to st. Paul
From ka1ispel the party will go direct
over the Great Northern to Great Falls,
then east to st. Paul again
Two Features.
With the ST. Paul people is the Min
nesola State band, one of the crack
q concert--rather q series of them
by this band proved one of the fea-
lures of the visit in Missoula The
band has an Instrumentation of %
pieces, and played a brief program i'll
the rooms Of the Missoula club last
evening.
Informal in tho extreme was the
reception rendered the visitors in the
apartments of the Missoula club last
evening, but nevertheless enjoyable.
The business men of Missoula, in adj
dition to many prominent professional
men, paid their respects to the visitors
and many new friendships were made.
Its just what we had hoped for
said Il man from st. Paul last evening.
Like the Bitter Root.
The charm of the Bitter Root made
itself felt upon each and every MEM
Der of the party, but none We're more
thusiastic in praise of the valley it's
long reaches of fertile land, it's we'll
kept orchards, its superb system of ir-
rgation than Willis l.. Williams, city
editor of the st. Paul Dispatch. ut
is a wonderful valley" said Mr. Will
liams yesterday afternoon, and | wish
we could have spent more time there.
| like Hamilton. | believe you call it
the capital of the Bitter Root Well,
the town is fit for such title; has Il
right to stand at the head of what
am told is one of the richest valleys
in the world Stevensyille and the
other towns through which we passed
or in which we stopped also struck me
very favorably. | think Montana Is
a wonderful state and Missoula, the
Bitter Root and Hamilton are just as
wonderful as their envrons."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

But the st. Paul people didn't mind
the showers, they We're everywhere
and they appeared TO be
HAPPY enjoying themselves,
FOIkS They rather enjoyed the
warm rain, they said,
and it looked as If they did General
Agent Merriman of the Northern Pa
cific was in charge Of the train move
ments of the party yesterday as he
has been since the special train was
turned over to his road. The weather
in Montana has been ideal since the
st Paul people have been here; this
shower doesn't count for anythng; it
simply shows how it is that you raise
such crops in the west end of the
state, and the visitors VIII have Il
better idea OF your conditions thar,
they would If they had had no rain
here. believe they are thoroughly
enjoying their tour and | am sure
they are having Il good time in Mis-
soula Things are running smoothly
with the train and the trip Is bcnc-
fetal to all Of us who are con-
cerncd."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

1t is too bad it raincd last night
when there We're SO many visitors in
town who might have
JUNE seen one OF MISSOURI 3
RAIN good naturcd Saturday
night crowds if it had
been pleasant 1t wasn't very lnucil
Of a rain, it is true, and there was
time when it didn't rain at all for
time enough to enable those who were
out to enjoy the delightful concert by
the Minnesota State band at the Sa-
Voy. But the warm showers came
with frequency and ease that was
dlscouraging to those who had con
tempated a Saturday evening out of
doors. There was something of IL
crowd on the streets but it was not
the regular Saturday. night throng
that makes Missoula look like gaia
day when the weather is right 1t
would have been good had the st. Paul
visitors been able to see Mssoula on
dress parade: the Saturday turnout is
something Of which the city has
right to be proud. Had it been a nor
NAL Saturday night the crowd around
the Savoy corner during the concert
would have been worth while; as ii
was. there were not as many people
as the concert mcritod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
ST. PAUL VISITORS
ARE WELCOMED

Continued from Page One)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-10

drop of blood drawn by the lash it should be
paid by another drawn by the sword" we
should say surely His judgments are true and
righteous altogether.
Comrades, this is a gracious privilege we
have, that of being spared to live in these
times What wonderful Transformation since
the day we sprang to arms Population power,
wealth, influence, and Old Glory supreme over
all other flags that wave on the face of the
whole earth.
Comrades and friends, in behalf of Honesty
Grange, in behalf of the comrades of Morrill,
and our kind, hospitable fellow citizens, bid
you cordial, heartfelt welcome here today.
Comrade George W. Patterson of East Bel
fast responded for the association. The follow
ing program was then given: vocal solo by Mrs.
Maude Daggett, daughter of Comrade Joseph
Mears, with violin obligato by Ernest Towns
end reading by Comrade J. G. Harding re-
marks by Comrades John o. johnson of Lib
erty Trask of Newburg and honorary member,
Thomas c. Smart; violin solo by Ernest Towns
end remarks by Rev. ]. W. Vaughan of City
point and Rev. William Vaughan of East Bel
fast; selection by the orchestra; remarks by
Comrades Stinson and Harding; singing of
"The Flag and 'The G. A. R." by Master
Homer Daggett, who was heartily applauded;
remarks by Comrades Nickerson and Jones and
Sister Griffin; selection by the orchestra; song
by Comrade Smith, who was loudly applauded;
singing Marching Through Georgia; ad-
journed.