davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
HIGHER PRICES PREDICTED.

Kansas City, Mo. April -"Smal'
CT leaves CT bread or dime for the
present size" is the declaration of the
Consumers Bread Company, an or
ganizaion including practically all Of
the bakers in Kansas City. The in
crease in the price of flour is given
as the reason.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
LONG LITIGATION ENDS
Widow Of Bob IngersolI Awarded
$t3s,S10 Against Dead Million
aires Relatives.

Boston, April 15.-The lengthy lit
igation against the relatives of An
drew Davis. the wealthy Montana
mine owner, by Mrs. Eva A. lngersoll
widow Of the late Colonel Robert In
gersoll, ended today when Judge Put
nam in the United States court hand
ed down a final decision awarding
Mrs. Ingersoll sl3S,S10, with interest
and costs.
Ingersoll had been employed by re-.
atives of Davis in a suit to break the
will, and Mrs Ingersoll sued TO recov'
er on contract.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington April l5.-The house
was i'm session but ten minutes today
The principal business transacie I
was the reception aud reference to
the committee of a message from the
president transmisslu5 the purp- sol
revision law Of the Philippines. Ad-
journmcnt was taken until Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
Make Right Use Of To-Day.

The only preparation for the NOR
row Is the right usa of to-day. The
stcne in the hands Of the builder must
be put in lis plsca and fitted to re-
ccjvc aarth.T.-CcCrCa RnUa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

revenue Ct SEQ OO0 600 to $4,000,
600 annually.
Aldrich announced that he wrul /
speak upon the tariff bin next Mon
day. The senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16
Arts Woes.

DO you know what she asked mer~
walled the miniature painter. She
wanted 10 know II painted little
miniatures" Well. that isn't so
bad. conyoled his friend. "as the
woman who wanted life sized mlnia-
fure Of her daughter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

Subscribe for The Bulletin. This
hest paper 10 the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-16

Subscribe Tor Tbs Bulletin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
BARONESS VAUGHAN
DECLINES TO TALK

Paris, Dec. 20.-Baroness Vaughan
arrived in Paris this evening from
Brussels. \ crowd of reporters was
gathered at the railroad station to
meet her, but she declined to be in
tersiewed. The baroness is on her way
to Ealincourt, where her children are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
MARKET MOVEMENT
Of The DAY

New York, Dec. sc.-Thc speculative
i.r,'e that Tie approach OF the holi-
days would b. signallzed by a brisk
advance in prices OK stocks was dis
appointed today. The spotty advance
at the outset met selling pressure OF
such an effective Kind that enihus-
tas II chilled. \ factor In this result
MS the setback in the Atlantic Coast
L.trt group OF securities which fol-
lowed the publishing %: acnials, With
appearance of authority. OF the rumar5
which accompanied last weeks adj
vance in those stocks. Another de-
pressing influence was the calling Of
loans on a large scale by several OF
the large banks. which necessltatcd
the replacing of accommodations.
One reason given for this calling of
loans was the appearance Of increased
supplies of commercial paper and the
desire of the banks to provide them
selves with means TO take IL. The
$1.5o0.oo0 gold to be shipped to South
America was withdrawn from the
sub-treasury during the day. but
meanwhile that institution had con-
banks since Friday. The extent of the
gave rise to a conjecture that any
adjustment of accounts might he in
progress looking TO mergers in the
banking world. Recent operations in
connection with the purchase of the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
market movements In some of the
bank stocks has fostered an expec-
tation Of such developments.
The reitcration of the report from
Paris that the effort to list United
States Steel on the bourse had been
definitely abandoned with the dissolu-
ton of the syndicate which tool. n
block Of the stock in connection With
the project weighed on It's price 10
some extent. The progress OF the de-
mands for higher wages by railway
trainmen and conductors in the east
seemed to awaken languid interest
American Sugar suffered from the
prosecution of the company's officials
charged with fraud.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales
par value. ft.61J.400.
United states bonds IS advanced
Ia per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
STRANC AND HIS FIAT
BREAK MORE RECORDS

Motor Speedway. Indianapolis. Dec.
ls.-The five-mile speed record for an
automobile upon an elliptical track
was broken on the motor speedway to-
day by Lewis Strans. driving 100
horsepower Fiat car. in 3:l7:70
Strang's performance So startled the
track officials that they at first were
disposed not to credit 1t. But the cleo
trio timing device could not be doubt
ed. When Strang stopped he found one
Of his tires had been split and must
soon have burst. He said II il had
not been for the bad tire he believed
his time would have been even faster
The timing machine caught Sfrang's
one-mile flying start before he entered
upon the five-mile trip at 40:0a. The
course Is of . IL miles anu Strang
then made two laps. The timing
machine caught also the last mile of
each lap. In the first lap this mile
was done in 1886 and In the second
lap in 1886. In one of these miles a
quarter was covered in sos. which is
new record for this distance. These
trials Were made for the purpose OF.
testing the efficiency and safety OF
the track. repared with brick upon
which five lives were lost In last sum-
,ner's races.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

Metal Market.

New York. Dee. .o.-The market fur
standard COPPER ON the New York
metal exchange today was firm with
spot closing at sls.s1n@lsIsGs: De-
GENDER. .ie.s.i-@;s.!5. January. Ns4
is.s: February. si3Gla.s.i.: March.
&l3.05eI 1910: April. 3i3.l0ais-50.
The London marse. closed firm wi,a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
SPEEDY ACTION IS
URGED IN CASE

Washington. Dec. 20.-"Urge upon
Mexico the Importance of hurrying the
trial of James A. Cook" was in sub
stance the message telcphoned by the
state department today to the Ame-i
can amba ssaJor at Mexico City.
This followed n conference between
Assistant Secretary OF State Wilson
and Representative Scott of Kansas.
Mr.. Cook was a constituent OF Repre-
sentative Scott.
Cook was arrested some months ago
by the Mexican government as the
result of Il robbery of a freight train
in that cotntry. He protested his in
rocencc. but according To advices mere
vas held responsible because he was
in charge OF the train.
Mr. Scott advised the department
that raj road men in Texas We're
threatening rcprisais on Mexico by
making il uncomfortable for Mexican
railroad men entering Texas If some
attion was not speedily taken in Cook 5
case looking to his liberation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

After exposure. and when YOU feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy Il stops tie cough. relieves
the congestion. and expels the cold
from your system Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes Garden City Drug
O.. isC0:ee trGtae.Iaer. proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

Is to be noticed that in these re-
marks Mr. Mcintosh refers to the
Young man whom he calls "a full-bac.l
from Wisconsin named Rowland" as "a
young man named Rowland. former
high school student. now farming near
Giasgow. Also he did not print the
Ryan letter.
Moreover. in his dramatic appeal
Pray. when did il become a crime for
an athletic director to promise a young
man who wrote asking for work that
would help him pay his school ey-
pcnses. a job"-he neglected to mem
ton the five dollars a month" which
he offered to pay Mr.. Ryan 'out OF my
own pocket"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
NOMINATIONS SENT
To SENATE

Washington. Dec. sO-President
Taft today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations of ambassadors
and ministers: Robert Bacon of New
York. ambassador to France: Richard
{. kcrrens of Missouri. ambassador to
Austria Hungary: Henry Lane Will
SON OF Washington. ambassador to
Mexico: Charles Page Bryan of Him
o.s. minister to Eelgium: William
James Calhoun OF Illinois. minister to
China: Henry Il. Fletcher of Pennsyl-
rania, minister 10. Chile: Henry T.
Gage of California. minister to Por-
tugal; II. $. Reynolds Hit of Illinois.
minister 10 Panama.: John p. Jack
son of New Jersey. minister to Cuba.
Featon r. McCreery of Michigan. min
lster to Honduras: Edwin V. Morgan
o. New York. minister to Paraguay:
anritiz S. -Swenson OF Minnesota,
minister To Switzerland.
II was said at the White House II
ust ision had been reached in regard
to The post at London, now filled BY
Whitelaw Reid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

not legitimate and open and above
board. | did nothing for which one
might feel ashamed. Pray, when did
IT become a crime for m athletic di-
r.ctor TO promise a Young man who
wrote asking for work that would help
him pay his school expenses a job:
And Ryan would meter have been
promised iia, had he not first de
clarcd il his intention To leave the
varsity.
l discussed the possibility OF Ryan's
coming 10 NJ. \. {. freely with my
friends in Butte and Bozeman. with
President Hamilton. and l also pub
lishei il in the Butte Miner. on which
paper | worked a month last summer.
Ryan expected 10 come TO Eozeman up
to the very opening of the university
fall semester, as his letters and teie-
grams to me show, but his final mes
sage was that the varsity had come
across" with job and that h. would
return TO school there.
Immediately on receiving this advice
] wrote Mr.. Ryan Il letter con.,ratu-
lating him on his final decision and
said: Had you come here 10 Bozc-
man the move might have been mis-
construed. and 1t would be said YOU
came only for athletics. I did not real
lie this at first. but further thought as
sures me ii is best for you to stay with
your old college"
The entire matter simmered down
amounts to absolutely NOTHING eN-
ccpt from the vienpoint-Emmett
HEan's queer attitude. He asked me
for job. | promised him one Our
letters were of Il personal nature. such
as gentlemen usually treat as con-
fidentiaI. Then Ryan decided not 10
take the job. Later u reference is
made to lttner that piuucs the var
sity's adherents and Ryan rushcs with
one of my letters into print. i'm an at
tempt to get even" But as no wrong
has been committed the effort to make
capital out of the letter fell flat
The lates. Is a statement from Ryan
in which he declares Tin order to
square himself with the university,
that he never really intended coming To
NJ. 4. c.. but only wrote to Sc. how
much would be offered him.
QUESTION:
Who acted in good faith in this mat
ter, the athletic director or the athlete.
and whose foot does the shoe pinch
now?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
WILL Is INVALID.

Helena. Dec. s0.-Becausc two Wit
nesses to the will of ]. s. Noynes OF
Laurel did not hear the will read TO
them before they signed il after 1t
Was written by Edward l.. Fenton at
the reques: of Noyes. who was on his
ueathbed. the supreme court today af-
firmed the Judgment Of the district
court OF Yellowstone. unfolding the
contest to the viii instituted by ]. $.
Moves. brother Of fhe decadent
Or the facts surrounding the making
OF the VIII. the court says IN am op.n-
ion by Justice Brant,ev:
Here one Of the subscribing wit
nesses did not hear the will read, was
not requested by any one to sign az
a witness To the writing as a will. did
not see the signature OF the tes;ator.
and was not informed of the Character
OF the paper until nearly two years
later. The tcstator, therefore. dia not,
Within the meaning OF the statute.
either make publication of the writing
as his will or reQues; both witnesses
70 attest it,
Hence. the statutory requirements
We're not compiled with.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
ANOTHER STRIKE OF
WAIST MAKERS

Philadelphia. Dee. s0.-FollowIng the
example Of their sister workers in New
York. several thousand shirt waist
makers Of this city went on strike
here today for increased wages and
better working conditions. This is in
accordance with the plan laid out at
three largely attended mass meetings
held last night by the members of the
Ladies' Garment Workers union. The
strike. which has been ayitated for
some time. was determined upon at a
meeting of the strike committee OF
the union Saturday night. Their ac-
ton was ratified at the mass meeting
last night.
Recognition of the union and an in
crease In wages to 70 per cent are de-
manucd L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
WALLACE NEWS

Wallace. Dec lS.-CSpee.ai.)- The
Temple is opening up its property at
Burke. cessation in the many months
of litigation allowing work to pro-
coed steadily. The lower tunnel is re-
ported TO be encountering a showing
of ore that improves rapidly as the
tunnel progresses.
John 4. Bell OF Wardner after
lanSuishin- In jail for two months
and more following his arrest on the
chars" of burning the plant of the
Nardner News, has been ordered
brought before the district judge OH
q writ of habeas corpus. The attor-
ness for Een demanded the order for
the writ on two grounds. One was
that despite the fact Bell was given
a preliminary examination two months
ago the papers used in the hearing
have just been filed N the district
court to which Bell was bound over.
whereas the law requires the filing
Of transcript of the evidence in the
preliminary trial to be made without
delay, The other ground Is failure
to bring He'll to trial at the Dccem-
Der term of the district court.
\ basketball game between the
miners at the Standard and the Hecla
mines is 10 be held in Mace in a few
days. There are a number of old col
lege players working in both mines
and two fsrst-class teams can be or
gaRized. Practice has begun.
The Fox Copper company which Is
operating i group of claims in the
vicinity OF salte.se. has broken into a
nice body Of Ea'ena. \ Wine IS be-
ing sunk in In +'tnet and the bot
tom OF this il filled with salcna ore
Of good grade. IT is the best show
ing ever made ON the property and the
owners are much eiated.
JOG Corcors.n. who is wanted for
forgery. is reported to have left Mis-
soula for Kansas City. The sheriff at
the latter city has been wired and 1t
is believed Corcoran Will be caught.
JGbilant over the re-opening OF the
Tiger boarding house at Burke which
Will bring a hundred men there
to live. a number Of prominent bust
ress Inen of Burke have planned u
i,is dance or hoIsa warming TO take
place Monday night In which every
one in the town Is ..vltei.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. .0.-W.akncSs of for
eign markets-the Liverpool market
being off TO I'D Ia ssd-eaused "A sharp
break here al the opening today. in
itial quotations being down from 10
cents. Free covering by the bears
resulted In substantial advance to-
ward midday.
Cold weather caused early weakness
IN corn. but toward the middle of the
day prices rose sharply. The market
closed almost at the top. ut net gains
OF li.e 10 l5.e.
oats was Weak at III. start but
rallied later. Prices closed isc To lc
higher.
Provisions ciuscd unchanged to t5i=c
lower
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Dee. .0.-Isecepts estimated
ut l.seo: market ien!5c higher: beeses.
fias,o: Texas steers. siIi.se: western
steers. sim6.a5: stockers and feeders.
s3I5.ss: cows and heifers. ssioa 80:
calves. sI.Jon9.15.
.Hogs-Receipts estimated at IS COO;
market SC lower: light. s.a5ns.45:
mixed. ss.i5isssaa: heavy. sS.2sa $50:
rough. ss.a5f,s.35; good to choice heavy.
ss.35us60: pigs. ssaI.s0: bulk OF sales.
&S.s0as.s0.
Sheep-Eeceints estimated at -, Goo:
market Zoe higher: native. s3cn1i ). -
western. sS.S5si5.So: yearlings. SIS Jon
go: lambs. native. s5.asas.0: west
.cTn, ssas.o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

at Gel Js Local dealers quote lake
copper at sls..5si l3.s.is: clectrolstlc.
SiS.t.iz "a i3.S1is ana casting at sl5pi
1926.
Lead was firm with spot quoted al
h.Mi. "a i6.ia New York ana si.ser
t.51t. East ST. Louis. The London
market Was lower at cl3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

Mrs s. Joyce. Clarenont, " H.,
writes: About year ago l bought
TWO bottles of Foley's kidney Remedy.
II cured me OF severe case u kidney
trocbie OF several years standing Il
certainly Is 4 grand. good medicine.
and ! heartily recommend IT," GarIen
City Drug Co.. George Frsis,,e.ner.
i1rSl-ie.ur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-04-14
KILLS TWO MORE.
Smallpox at York Mill Seems to be
Virulent Type.

Yorkville, April 5.-There have
been two more deaths from smallpox
here during the twenty-four hours
ending last night at 10 o'clock, max
ing total of six in all. The latest
victims are child of Kirby Pugh,
the first person to die of the disease,
and with whom it originated here,
and a negro woman, who died in the
outskirts of town and near the York
Cotton Mill village yesterday morn
ing. Her case was first reported to
the board of health on last Friday
night.
There have been ten cases in all
reported so far, and six of them have
resulted fatally. Seven Of the ten
cases developed in the mill village
and the other three are traceable
directly to the same source. There
have been no new cases during the
past week, except that Of the colored
woman who died today. The local
physicians have been almost over
whelmed during the past week by
persons seeking to be vaccinated, and
it is believed that at this time there
are very few who have not had the
virus applied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-04-14
The Man That Wins.

Boys, do you know the kind of fell
low who's just to the world mind?
The kind the world can't lose? The.
kind that folks enthuse over and
take off their hats to? Why, it's the
man-who-does. He's the follow!
Not the fellow whose grandpa got
there; not the fellow who would if
he could; not the gentleman who's
going to some day; but the man-who-
does, now, today. No sitting around
waiting, about him; no expecting
something to turn up. No sir! He
calls the turn and turns 'em; he
takes off his coat and doesn't care
if he starts little sweat; he doesn't
need big, brass-buttoned copper to
tell him to move on; he keeps the
procession humping to keep up with
with him; he is hustle from his teet
up and from his head down; he is
not only in the push, but he is the
push-the whole thing; and say, the
way he makes things come and busi-
ness hum is a caution; the way the
world takes that fellow up and is
good to him makes your heart glad;
he's all right, he is; he greases the
wheels of progress and keeps the
world spinning round.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-04-14
Marvels of Monkey Talk.

About a quarter of a century ago
man was watching some monkeys
nthe Cincinnati Geological Gardens.
There were great many small mon
keys and one large mandrill-all
together in two cages connected by
an open door. The smaller monkeys
were afraid of the Inandrill, who
lorded it over his little neighbors.
The man noticed that two of the
small monkeys we're alawys near the
door, apparently communicating to
the others what the mandrill was
doing. Certainly movements Of his
always caused certain sounds from
them. The other monkeys acted ac-
cordingl'.
From that time I determined to
learn the speech Of monekeys," says
Prof. Richard L. Garner. And he
has done so. too. Twice he has
gone to Africa and lived in the
jungle with them. He can talkt to
the monkeys in their own language;
has taught one Of them to say a
word; and once got one to witness
a legal document, declares Arthur
3. Reeve in very interesting ar
ticle on men and monkeys in the
January Hampton's Magazine.
After spending several years in
Intellectually attempting to learn the
monkey language" in Zoos, Dr..
Garner had an inspiration. He went
to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington with the proposition that
ne use a phonograph in studying
monkeys. The idea appealed to one
of the authorities, DR.. Baker. and
Garner was allowed to go ahead.
At the institution at that time
were two monkeys of different spe-
cies kept in the same cage. The
female was removed and what she
said was recorded on the phono-
graph. Then the machine was start
ed in the cage with the male. He
looked up in surprise for the other
Seeing none, he walked
gingerly around the machine, and
sat down in front Of it. Then he
put his hand down the horn. Still
he could find no monkey. He re-
tired, puzzled, to the far end of his
cage. and said few things him
self which were also taken down.
When this record was in turn re-
peated before the female she seemed
to recognize his voice Later Pro-
fessor Garner took records Of a
Cebus Ga little South America mon
key) in Chicago. and when they we're
repeated in New York to another
rebus they were apparently recogniz-
= @ |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-04-14
WHAT CAN BE DONE
By Deyoting a Little While Each Day
to Studying.

Boys and girls think of this and
act on it. One hour a day withdrawn
from frivolous pursuits, and profita-
bly, employed, would enable any man
of ordinary capacity to master a
complete science. One hour day
would make an ignorant man a well
informed man in ten years.
One hour day would earn enough
to pay for two daily and two weekly
papers, two leadings magazines and
dozen good books. In an hour a
day boy or girl could read twenty
pages thoughtfully-over several
thousand pages or eighteen large
volumes in a year. An hour a day
might make all the difference be-
tween bare existance and useful, hap
py living.
An hour day might make-nay,
has made an unknown man a FAM
Gus one, a useless one benefactor
to his race. Consider, then, the
mighty possibilities of two, four,
yes, six hours day that are, on the
average, thrown away by some Of our
young men and women in their de-
sire for fun and diversion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-04-14
THESE THREE THINGS
10 Woman Should Marry Without
knowing Well.

A doctor was telling a short time
ago of a farm mother who gave her
fye-months' '-old child bacon, cab
bage, sweet potatoes and corn bread
for dinner. And yet when the child
dies-as it probably will-the
preacher will probably speak OF II
as "an inscrutable dispensation OF
Providence" instead of a murder
ours result of ignorance" All OF
which reminds us Of an address by
Seaman A. Knapp, Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
delivered before the General Assemb-
ly of North Carolina few weeks
ago. From the newspaper report OF
the speech we quote:
"Our women are being trained for
the piano and society and not for
their job, he declared They mainly
do the purchasing for the families
and their ignorance Of what to pur-
chase annually costs the nation more
than two billion dollars. Few wo-
men know how to select the proper
kind of food. Many baby, he said,
has gone into the other world pre-
maturely because the mother did not
know how properly to care for 1t.
There are three things, DR.. Knapp
said, a girl ought to know:
81. What food to purchase and
how to cook it.
"2. To make her own clothes and
those of the family.
"3. To nurse and doctor the
family.