davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
Orrine Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

This il "A positive fact known tn tens
of thousands af wives and mothers OF
this land. They know prrine l. IA re
liable remedy for the cure of drunken
ness, because Ii has restored their
loved ones To lives Of sobrietN and use
fuIncsS. Every one Of these women
bosIght 0rrine with full confidence.
that it would effect "A cure or their
money would he refunded To- them If
il failed. This guarantee is in each
box. No other remedy for the cure
NJ drunkenness Is sold with this lib
cral guarantee, but orrine has been So
uniformly Successful that the makers
want the buyers to know that they
have full protection If Il should fail
in any instance. We never publish
'etters of patients. hut recently this
letter cam" II lis from Dr. Solte.
Eighth ard Race streets. Philadelphia.
ra. Read ii and YOU win appreciate
whv Grrinc r. so well thought of:
II have had "A remarkable case of
inebriacv under my personal nbserva-
'ion. The patient drank heavily for
- years and reached degraded cor
ditinu. which caused the breaking MP
nf his family and separation from his
wife. Ever hone was given up or
eyer saving the man from his strong
desire for drink. and only IA mothers
interest finally persuaded him IN vol
UNFAIRLY take treatment for his dis
Fascd condition 1t was my pleasure
to recommend Drrine. your liquor
habit cure, and the treatment was
taken faithfu iiv. This was twn years
ago ard the natient II now In a healthy
"3"dition and still ahstains from the
"sc nf stimulants. I har" sold 0rrinc
Tor rumher of years aud have always
found it to he satisfactory. ! believe
Vnu have an eNceptional,r good treat
mcut for this disease
orrin" is prepared II two forms Nh.
I. "A powder. absolutely tasteless and
"d@rieSs. given secretly in food or
drink Orrinc M. .. i'm pin form. is
f1r those who wish h cure themselves
Drrinc costs only 81 Il hH<. The guar
antae is I'm each hnT. Write for Free
Drrin" Booklet twailed in plain sealed
"nvefone1 tn rFTire 10. s41 orrine
Building, Washington. u =. 0rrine is
for sal" In this cit,' hv the Mlssoula
Drug Go. Hammond hinck.
The know 1rrinc il reliable and
etflcacious r"merir for drunkennesl
7"h they viii not offer you i suhstI-
thta
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
AUTOS WILL CONTEST
TOMORROW
CiTY'S EXPERT "SHovERS" TO
MEET EACH OTHER FOR
SPEED TRIALS.

Those in charge Of the automobile
races which will be run at the Mis-
soula fair grounds on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons are meeting with
tries. As a side treat to the Western
Montana Apple show. these races are
expected to be a big drawing card.
AZ no doubt they will. Some of the cx-
pert chaufEcurs of the city will
''chauff'' the hcnzinc buggics. and they
promise that there will be nothing
tame about the contests. As an in
centive to each driver, several cups
have been donated and are on exhi-
bition in the windows of the kohn
Jewciry company Besides the cups,
there will be cash prizes. The list
of races and entries. thus far made.
folows:
Firsc race. for two-cylinder cars
+. NJ. Shoemaker's Buick. Sid Cof-
fees Mason and Charles II. Halls
Mason:
Second race. cars under 1.250 pounds
j. ]. Deakin's Ford. VIII Rhoade :
Buick and the Stancliff Ford.
Third race. novelty. free for ALT
II. Thibodeaus Wayne. w II. Smead's
+. NJ. F.. Char'cs II. Halls Mason and
DIR. G. T. McCulloughs Chalmers De-
troit.
Fourth race. Australian pursuit race.
frec-for-a all. first four entries taken
Tom ]. Whites Buick and w. II.
Smead's f. NJ. +.
G"iffn rare free fpr-.Yll w
Smeads L. NJ. +. Charles SchraEcs :
Buick and DIR. ]. ]. Buckley's Stevens.
Sixth race. match race. five miles
]. NJ. Rhoades' 4o-horsepower Buick
and J. T.. Totman's s0-horsepow"r
Winston.
Seventh. motor cycle raco-G. Fl.
Crawford's two cylinder Curtis and
+, r. Mason's Reading Standard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
SUPERIOR PROTESTS
DESMET'S VICTORY

1t wasn't a championship game. The
score wasn't Il tn and the opposing
team wasn't composed of bonafide
citizens of DeSmet.
With these statements as the basis
of their protest the Superior Red Men
did the regulation thing in the way
of championship games yesterday and
claimed II foul. The score, 1t ap-
pears. was 13 to ) with the big end
of the score. however. still on the side
of the so-called DeSlpet team. This
game did not decide the championship
for il was only the second in a three
game series. the Red Men having won
from their rivals in the first contest
Then, too, the team which the visit
ors met last Sunday was composed ex-
clusively of Missoula material. the
baseball players from DeSmet getting
no closer to the game than the
bleachers. For these reasons say the
Red Men the game was unfair.
Seriously. however. the Superior
team was up against hard PROPOSE
ton. They played against a star local
team when the game was scheduled To
be against DeSmet. They put up
good game but the odds were
against them and they are fully justi-
fled in their protest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
The Family.

Miss Laura Winstoa. whose com
pany opens al TT" Family thcatcr as Il
permanent stock hous' next Monday.
makes her first appearance in this city
in one OF the strongest oriental plays
ever written, The Christian and The
Turk"
In this play each ns"'nber will have
strong part, which. Wnilet somewhat
unusual will be appreciated b% the
theaterguCrs.
Hiss Winston scored her grcateat
success last season in The. leading part.
Fatima Delzay. an American dancing
girl in Turkey. The part calls for
exceedingly careful handling. the emo
tions being So varied and blending So
closely with the othsGn that In the
hands of an actress less capable the
role would become meaningless The
costuHins is much more elaborate
than is usual with the average stocl:
company und II clean and fresh.
The business manager OF the Laura
Winston company. sam +. Monltpn.
arrived in Missoula yesterday to pre-
pare for the opening Of the Fatally
next. Monday, lie il a member nf tho
Sigma thi fraternity and his hadgr
has already Wan friends fnr himsrlf
and the organization he represents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
WILL SPEND FORTUNE
IF II Be NECESSARY

New fnf@. pct. IS.-Lady Frances
Couk. retter known In this country as
Tennessee CAfjtn, who arrived here
today. said she is ready, If need be. IL
spend s1.60g.hh all her fortune ta win
Votes fur women.
4 am going right ta President Taft. /"
Lady Cook continued. to Soe If | can
not get him tn do what Lincoln did.
hut by reaceahlo measures / shall
eall TIE presidents attention IL tho
fourteenth amendment nj th- cnnsti-
tuition. The constitution saws that
on'y idiots, insane ANA cunvicts may
nat Tnte. and want In know If that
tars women.
King Edward at heart sy'nrats'izes
with us and so did his mother Queen
Fictarta. before him"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
LIS a Top Notch Dee.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its d0ers. That's why
the American people have crowned DR.
Kings New Discovery the King Of
Throat and Lung Remedies. Every
atom is health force. 1t kills germs.
and colds and la grippe vanish II
heals cough-racEed membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inflamed hron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
nonorrhases cease. nr. George More.
Black Jack, \, c. writes: 1T cured
me of lung trouble. pronounced hope
less by all doctors" soc. 81. Trial
hottie free. Guaranteed by Mlssoula
DrEg Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
5000 DAMAGES.

\ prominent Missoula automobile
owner has been sued for $4,000 dam
ages caused by accidentally striking Il
citizen with his auto, If you are the
owner of an automobile. let lis pro-
teet you. against such damages by
writing for you IA liability policy.
This insurance covers the first med
icai aid. the attorneys Zee and the
first statutory liability in all acei-
dents up To 5000. ii one person Is
hurt, and if more than one person is
hurt $4,000 In any one accident or
as many different accidents as may
occur during the policy year
For rates and full particulars see
WHEELDoN. FERNALD & RosSI.
Insurance Specialists.
134 Higgins Ave. Phone No. IS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
THE SALOON DOOMED
BROWN SAYS
OLD LIQUOR DEALER AND GAM
BIER SEES FINISH OF HIS
FoRM-2 BUSINESS.

Spokane. oct. 1s.-"Signs point to
with the probable exception of a few
of the larger cities. | believe it will
be q permanent condition. The liquor
traffic has seen its best days. Ii is
doomed
The foregoing testimonial comes
from an unexpected source. yet no
person is better qualified to read the
handwriting on the wall" than he who
gives it voicc-H. @. Brown, known
from the Rockies tn the California
coast and frcm the International boun-
Diary to the Gulf of Mexico as Doc"
Brown, former gambler and philan-
thropist and always doc- of kind
deeds.
Brown returned To Spokane from
Nevada few days ago. and will make
his home in this city after establish
ing legitimate business, in which
neither liquor nor games Of chance
will have part. He earned his CAPT
tai to embark in trade by digging in
the hills. and made no man poorer in
acquiring sufficient money to make a
new start
The future of the liquor traffic has
not a bright spot in it, he said in con-
versation with the writer. adding:
An over the country the tide of pro-
hibition, or rather local option, Is
sweeping. and in all but the larger
cities local option is practically prohi-
hilton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19

II people with symptoms Of kidney
ar bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss If
time commence taking Foiey's Kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops the
pain aud the irregularities. strength
ems and builds up these organs. and
there is no danger Of Erlght's disease
"F other serious disorder Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. Garden
City Drug Co
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
The Bed Rock of Success

lies In Il keen. clear brain, backed by
indomitable viii and resis;less energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They yitalize every organ and
build up brain and body. ]. a. Har-
mon. Lizemore. w. Va. writes: They
are the best pills I ever used" 25e Al
Missoula Drug Co.'S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
WINS BRADFORD CUP.

h"neaster. Eng. Oct ts.-In the avi-
alton contests here today Le BIan.
driving a HlerIot monoplane. won the
Bradford cup ard prize Of s2ao ror
the fastest time in 70 circuits Of the
course
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
LOGAN is BACK.

Attorney Floyd ]. Logan returned
yesterday from Detroit. where he has
spent the past five weeks. Mr. Lagaa
was fartnnat. enaggh ta See fspe
games of tn" worlds Championship
Srrtess
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19

Every boy and girl WHO calls at The
MsSoulian office today will receive :
-iipper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
Cameo Kirby"

Dustin Farnum, vino has to his
credit long honor rniI nf persona!
hits. comes TO the Harnois theatcr
Thursday. October Il. in new vehicle
called Cameo KIRBY" from the pens
Of the prolific authors and nlaywrigbts
Booth Harrington and Harry Lcon
Wilson. This play will bring M
Fhrnum back to Missouia I'm rnle.
which. according 10 all reports. offers
him all the opportunities he could de
sire for the display of the sEmuatICt',
qualities of his art along lines tth-.
than the Interpretation ri cowboy
roles He will have the part II Il
Mississippi river gambler III the sort
that operated on the highway Of com-
mercc in the early thirties I'm the
happy working out af the unexpected
difficulties with which he Is heset in
upholdng the honor Of his craft he
viii have many scenes nf unusual
brightness as well as intense emotional
moments and it in fair To assume thai
an actor of Mr.. Farnun's abilities
fully avail himself of all the chances
that are thus afforded him. Liehter i
Co. who are directing the tour nj
this distinguished player. have sur
rounded him with L company ri 90
ceptinnal merit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19

Every boy and girl ~no calls at The
nissout5aa offteH ta1aY ,~sl5 reeve =
-.tut upper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19

original cast win support Victor Moore.
while the production is the same that
was seen during the long runs of the
piece in Chicago and New York.
The Bijou.
With tonights show the baby con
test ends at the Bijuu. The Interest
is very keen ir the race for first prize
as with Saturday nights count the
three favorite babies were within -
vutes of each other, Wednesday
night the names of the winners will
be announced. \ good program Is he
ing offered. with new song AMI good
music by the orchestra
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
"lena Ri> ers.''

Many theatergoers fight shy of tn
comedy offerings nowadays I3r tn"
reason that after having laughed at
the yapidity of the average stuff sub
mitted by the playwriehts one feels
heartily ashamed of sui h mirth, and
this experience makes harsh critics.
Lena Rivers" dramatizcd from Mrs.
Mary J. Holmes novel at that name.
is an antidnte to the ihnocu"us cx-
positions made in the name of comedy.
for each situation Is interesting while
creating legitimate amuscmc Its
presentation by Barton d Wisweu
with Miss Emma Bunting In the role
OF Lena. in this city. will take place
in the near future. ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19

Brimful of humor aud delightfully."-
natural in plot and characterization.
Texas" the comedy drama Of s0nth-
western life. is sure tn please the
patrons Of the Harnuis ,heatar when
ii is presented tonight.
Harlan Fox. who is we'll known as
II young romantic actor, Is cast for tie
leading character Of "FFcshWatCr
Jack Mr.. Fox has scored great
hit in the role. lending 10 the part an
annistakabie talent combined with
dash, virility and maa!iness. An cx-
cellunt company has been scclctcd To
support the young man. which, com
bined with handsome scenery, viii add
greatly to the enjoyment Of The ronu
lar play which is nov i'm the sixth
year OF unbroken success.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
Don't Look Good.

Il suppose | know more about that
business than any other man. but II
does not look good to me, and the de-
termined general movement against 1t
will bring its death knell even sooner
than even the most enthusiastic fol-
lowers of the dry" doctrine even pre-
dicted Ten years-yes. five years from
now, probably earlicr-will see the
close of thousands of saloons and
drinking places throughout the coun-
try
Brown, who came to Spokane from
New England in the wild and woolly
frontier days. is respected by the
pioneers of the northwest as a man
ION the square" In the early days he
was Il gambler, but it cannot be said
that he ever invited any man to risk
his money against the natural odds in
favor of the game, or that minor
darkened his doors. The needy always
found a friend ready tn help, and more
than one unfortunate received new
start at his hands. His game was for
the rich-it was not one for the toiier.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-19
Operated Wheel.

After the state legislature of Wash
ineton outlawed gambling a few years
ago. Brown went to Oregon, finally
drifting to the copper and gold belts OF
Nevada, where he and his associates
operated the whirling wheel of fortune.
Though his partners became possessed
in worldly goods. Brown grew rich in
friendship. Much of the money he had
received as head of one of the largest
gambling houses in the northwest was
expended by him in making the way
easier Tor others. And then he de
stroyed the tools of his trade and went
10 work in the mines.
Il did not pile up Il fortune" he said
in speaking of his experience in the
hills. but | made n little money and
| am going to invest II in clean husi-
ness in Spokane and make my home
here.
Il am not Il fanatic nor a reformer
but In looking at it as a cola-bloodcd
business proposition | cannot see
,where the liquor element has Il chance
IL win. The saloon business is no
longer "A money-making venture, and
in i few years a drinkery in city
under 100000 will be Il rarity.
What is more. | am glad. because
the saloon has claimed more victims
ono way and another than all the
other pitfalls combined. and in making
this statement | do not exempt gamh-
ling. whether it Is the so-called friend
iv game Of pcnny-ante or roulette with
Il fortune staked on the turn Of the
wheel. One may as well attempt to
h.a IN fau
the sweep of the dry movement"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-08
ARRIVED IN THE EVENING
Bennington Young Men Who Went to
See Inauguration.

States Attorney w ]. Meagher re-
turned Saturday from Washington
where he went with r. F. Rawson to
witness the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Taft. MIR. Rawson remained in
Brooklyn with relatives and will re-
turn this week with his mother, who
has been visiting daughter in that
city.
The two Bennington young men did
not see much Of the Inauguration as
they arrived at the capital at p. m,
Thursday evening after a l6-hours
Journey from New York.
Mr.. Meagher denies that he and his
companion tarried too long on Broad
way and thus lost a train and insists
that their late arrival in Washington
was due entirely to the blockade
created by the storm Hundreds OF
people were in the same predicament
be says, and train loads of belated
sight-seers never went further than
the station, but started on their home
ward trip without stopping to take a
look at the city. 1t was novel eX-
perience in many ways, for the two
Benningtonians In spite OF the disap-
pointment over their failure to wit
ness any OF the ceremonies OF inau-
guration day.
During the 16 hours ride from Jer-
sey City to Washington all they got
to eat was two sandwiches and four
apples. The train was not stalled at
any particular point but was barely
able TO drag along with frequent waits
at and between stations. There were
trains ahead of them and trains be
hind them and none Of them made any
progress.
Postmaster and Mrs. Collins Nj
Graves arrived home Saturday. They
reached Washington Monday night
and thoroughly enjoyed the week
there. They were the guests of Sen
ators Dillingham; and Page and Con
gresham Foster at various fesuvi
ties and saw all of the interesting Ger
emonies of the week. The inaugural
ball was simply tremendous mass OF
humanity packed into one building
Never at any time during the night
was it possible to clear the fooi
enough for dancing and the only dan
cling at the ball was in some small
rooms up stairs.
Mr.. Graves met and talked with
President Taft, Vice President Sher
man and Speaker Cannon. He was
guest at the Walsh dinner and enjoy
ed that most of all as it gave an oppor
tunity for him TO see many OF the lead
ing men of the country at close rang,
and when they we're acting informal
| I.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-08
REFUSES TO GIVE
UP STATE ROOM
TO ROOSEVELT
Broker EIIair of Detroit Denies
Steamship Co.'s Request
PAID FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
Fails to See Wherein Ex-President Is
Entitled to Any More Consider
alton than other People.

Detroit, Mich, March S.-Archibald
G. Ellair, stock broker of this city,
feels that the Hamburg-American
line is pushing consideration for ex-
President Roosevelt too far in asking
Mr.. Ellair to give up his stateroom,
which he reserved some time ago, in
order to provide extra accommoda-
tions for Col Roosevelt.
Mr.. Ellair obtained a reservation
from the Hamburg-American line for
a trip abroad, and was assigned TO
the same steamer upon which the
Roosevelt party later decided to sail.
A day or two ago it was found neces-
sary to engage additional rooms for
the ex-president but none was to be
had. The company's agent quickly
got into communication with its De-
troit representatives, and the latter
have yainly tried to induce Mr.. Ellair
to relinquish his stateroom, explaining
that it was wanted for Col. Roose-
welt.
The stock broker, it is alleged, re-
fused point blank to listen to any ar
guments instead, he wired them that,
inasmuch as he had paid for his ac-
commodations he proposed to make
use of them. Col. Roosevelt notwith-
standing. He was unable to discern,
he explained, why Col. Roosevelt was
entitled to any more consideration
than anybody else.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-08
TWO SUNDERLAND
MEN IN JAIL FOR
CHICKEN THEFT
Edward Cross and Chas. Stet-
son Under $500 Bail
HEARING HELD AT ARLINGTON
Charged With Stealing Thirty Hens
From Barn Of {. A. Graves in
Sunderland

States Attorney w. j. Meagher re-
turned on the noon train today from
Arlington where he went this morn
ing to prosecute two young men ON
the charge of chicken stealing. The
alleged poultry lifters, Edward Cross
and Charles Stetson were held for the
grand jury under 5000 bail and it was
the understanding when the states
attorney left Arlington that they We're
to be brought TO The county jail here
this afternoon.
1t is charged by the state that the
two men on the night OF Thursday,
March 4, went to the barn of Il. A.
Graves in Sunderland and stole 80
hens which they put into five bags and
sold in the town Of Cambridge. n. Y
The method of the theft, it is claim
ed, was revealed through Cross who
lost his nerve and 'peached' on Stet-
SON
The men were arrested by Consta,
bic John Mann and lodged in the cage
at Arlington for safe keeping, This
morning they were taken before JUS
aice Ira Warner at the Arlington town
hall and bound over to await the &c
ton of the grand jury at Manchester
in June. Thomas Cross. father OF Ed
ward was also held as a witness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-08
NATIVE OF sHAFTseuRY
HawIey Green Who Died at White
Creek February %.

Hawley Green, an aged resident of
White Creek. who was born in the
town of SALISBURY, October 10, 1881,
died February %, 1909. Mr.. Green
spent his whole life but the last year
in the town of SALISBURY. In the
spring of 1908 he decided to sell his
farm and move to the nearby village
of White Greek and spend the remain
der of his life more quietly. About
two weeks ago he was taken i'll with
pneumonia which was the chief
cause of death.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church at White Greek We'd
|nesday at IL o'clock There was a
large attendance, There was a prayer
at the house previous to the church
services. The burial was in the GEM
etery on the hill at North Bennington.
Rev. w. c. Newell officiated. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow, one
son, John Milo Green of Lynd, Mimi,
one daughter, Mrs Elmer Amidon of
South SALISBURY ten grandchildren
and one great grand child.