davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
Natures Garden.

combine the plants given us by Nature
to cure our diseases. This prepare
ton is Of pleasant taste, agrees per-
fectly with rebellious and sensitive
stomachs, and is extremely effective in
restoring tone and yignr to the entire
system. Ii cures intiammatorv troubles
OF the stomach as well as indigestion
and dyspepsia arising from weak
stomach. One reason why it restores
the health ri rundown, pale and ema-
ciatel people Is because it first throws
out the poisons from the blood through
the liver and kidneys. IL then begins
its reconstructiee work in building mp
flesh by first making good, rich, red
blood.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is
made in n large laboratory, thoroughly
equipped with every scientific appliance,
at Buffalo, n. \. Qualified chemists
are in charge OF the laboratory, with
nearly a score of skilled physicians and
surgeons employed To scrutinize. deter
mine and prescribe these remedies and
other means of cure a seem best suited
Ia many thousands ri eases of chronic
diseases which come before them ior
treatment each year. 1t costs You moth
ing IT, write Ia Or. II. Y, Piefee-the
head OF this Institution, mt gnffalo, \.
Y. and get an accurate medical opinion
in sonr special case and uhotiy scithoat
charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
STATEMENT IS MADE
BY OFFICIALS
RAvaLLt COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS TELL OF CONDITION OF
skaLkAHo BRIDGE.

Hamilton. Aug. s.-The county com
missioners "f RnvaIli county. who sat
as board of equalization last Wednes~
day. when interviewed by ii Misspuian
reporter regarding the automobile ac~
cident on the SkaIkahn creek, two and
ouc-haIf miles south III Hamilton. I'M
which Cathariue Colk pf Mount Stcr
tins. Ky. narrowly escaped being
killed. made the following statement.
The bridge went out last spring dur
Ing the high water and as soon as we
learned The bridge WAS out we ordered
tine road closed and posted signs and
built "a fence In front If the bridge on
both sides, which il required by law
and ii Was also published in the local
papers The reason the bridge was not
rebuilt was that we ordered Il pile
driver here some time ago and were
waiting far 1t Ia come. So We could
build the bridge good and strong. be
cause this bridge has gone out every
time we have had high water. The
piltug aud material for the bridge are
now on the ground"
Joseph AppoIonio. chairman of the
commissioners. had the. following to
say Last Monday afternoon a party
If Masuns. who attended the banquet
held here Last Saturday evening were
driving by III. wrecked bridge and
when they got back Ia Hamilton they
told me they noticed the danger card
and could see that the bridge was
closed"
Mrs e. r. Smith. speaking about
the accident. had the following to say:
We went fishing In the afternoon be
inw Darby at the Fast Fork. and were
having pleasant drive home and
could not have been going faster than
to miles an hour when We came t.
the bridge. | remember Mr.. Beardslev
slowing up, az ne always did when
he came to ii bridge or n culvert. and
the next thing we were all under
water But / don't remember seeing
any danger sign"
Up until late this afternoon Dr,
casserlv was not able to state how
seriously Miss Cotk was hurt. but she
in not in Il dangerous condition,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
OF TAFT'S
JOURNEY
Continued from Page Ome.)


9th in the valley and coming out the
morning nj Sunday. october 10, will
20 Ia Los Angelo, stopping for three
hours in Fresno. Sunday afternoon.
The president will spend Monday and
Tuesday. October IL and l.. in Los
Angeles. visiting his sister. He will ar
rive ut the Grand Canyon the morning
nf October Il. and will leave again
that night for Albuquerque. \. NJ.
where lie will spend the evening of
the 18th, reaching FL PaSo early the
following morning for the meeting
with President dag NJ Mexico. This
meeting. it Is said. may take place
in the center % the international
bridge. the chief executives of the
tWn nations standing in their own ter
ritarE and shaking hands across the
border. 1t is said a banquet will also
he served an the bridge.
The president viii reach San An
toni" on Sunday night. October l..
and will spend the forenoon of the
following day IN al inspection of Fort
Houston. the nphuadlng OF which he
had much la do when secretary at war.
From Corpus Christi the president
gees at once l. his brothers ranch,
where he will spend all of Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. Visiting
Houston the forenoon of Friday. Oc-
tober q, the president proceeds To
Dallas that afternoon tn spend Satur-
day evening and all Of SUNDAY.
serisable Caravan on Water.
From Dallas the president goes to
81. Louis to bagin his days trip down
the Mississippi an the steamer as
signed tn him by the Deep Waterways
association. which is tn hold its con
vention In New Orleans OH the preSi~
dents arrival there Following the
presidents boat will be spectacular
flotilla ri river craft.
one of the trailing boats will be
assigned tn the 80 governors of states
who have accepted Invitations tn make
the trip down the river and to attend
the convention.
Another boat will he assigned Ia
Il congressional delegation Of more
than 100 members. \ number of
speeches will be delivered en- route.
New orleans will b. reached Friday.
October -, The president will re-
main in New Orleans until Monday
morning. November /, From New Or
leans tie president gees To jackson.
Miss. Columbus, Miss. and Rirmins
hala. Ala The president will remain
In birmingham until Wednesday. No
vesnb*r = when he rrn, eeds Ia Macon.
ia. and fuitowtus day will visit Sa-
vannah, Charleston. : L. and Angus
IL. Ga.
Colombia. : 4. will he visited ths
afternoon al November &. aud vii
mfngtoH, \. -. viii claim the pr.si
deaf fer the ,mt1re day nj the 9th-
rhe president A5V spend y hours in
Richmond Va. and will return to
Washington IL, night of November 10. 3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
Wild Cherry
[ Pr3tHas IirgtHiaanl.

- ---------- which il an
authority on medicines, SAYS Of tie
properties ri this Black fherrybark:
" Uniting with tonic power the
property Of calming irritation and
diminishing nervous excltabti1ty.
Adapted to the treatment of diseases
in which there IL debility al the siom-
~ach or Of the systetn." Another an-
thoritv, KINGS AMERICAN DISPENSE
TORY SAYS, III gives tone and strength
to the system, useful in fever, cpngh,
and found excellent in consumption"
This ingredient is only one OF several
very important native, medicinal roots
in DR.. pinrcp's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This is remedy which has en-
joved the public approval for nearly
forty wears, nothing new or untried
about it, has cured thousands OF people
Of those chronic, weakening diseases
which are accompanied by cough,
such rs bronchitis and inciplent con-
sumption. More than that, by reason
ri the other ingredients. Bloadreot,
Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queens
root, all of the medicinal virtues ot
which are scientifically extracted and
combined in Dir. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, remarkable cures at
dyspepsia anu ctbfudCit hisoAaGtS LstNt
been accomplished.
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce
discovered that chemically pure giyc-
crime %: proper strength is a better
solvent and preventative Of the active
medicinal principles residing i'll most ri
our indigenous or native medicinal
plants than is alcohol. As its use is
entirely uuobiectionable, while alcohol
is well known when used even in
small portions, for a protracted period,
to do lasting injury to the human sys-
tenn, especially in the case nf delicate
women and children, he decided to
use chemically pure givcerine instead
OF the usually employed alcohol in
the preparation Of his medicines.
He found that the glycerine, besides
being entirely harmless, possesses in
trinsic medicinal properties nj great
value. Its nutritiye properties, DIR.
Pierce believes, far surpass those OF
cod liver oil, emitting it To favorable
consideration in all cases Of incipient
consumption and other wasting diseases.
1t is an invigorating, tonic Alternative
and owes its virtues To Natures vege-
table garden. DR.. Pierce Is only the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
HAMILTON HOTEL WINS.

Hamilton. Aug. 6.-Tn n six-inning
twilight game here this evening the
bunch from the Hamilton hotel took
the measure nj the RavaiH hotel for
the second time. the score being 10
In \. The Hamilton hotel squad has
not been defeated this year in COM
mercial baseball. The features af the
game were the playing of We'll for the
rietors and Harper for the under dogs,
The batteries were. for the Hamilton
hotel. n.eeaa and Jensen. for the
Ravalii. Percy and irwin and Shan
non.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
HAMILTON BREv|T|ES

Hamilton, Aug. FL. C.. Lamont Of
Butte is guest at the Ravalli.
Miss Cecil Erickson is visiting friends
In Missoula.
II. Elmer of Minneapolis in looking
over Bitter Root lands.
Jennie Moren OF Spokane IL regis
tered at the Hamilton.
4. T.. Cooper of Spokane Is spending
a few days in the valley.
J. &. Brennan of Missonla Is visiting
friends i'm the valley.
II. l.. Shields of Victor called nn
friends In Hamilton on Friday.
&. II. Paul of Seattle is guest nj
the Hamilton.
". NJ. Natles of North Yakima is
spending few days in the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
HORSE is KILLED.

Hamilton, Aug. b.-Last evening.
while a party NJ young people We're
out enjoying horseback ride, ceett
Nixon had narrow escape for his
life. They we're gauoping along Main
street west of Third street. when
Nlxon's horse fell over pile al dirt
the city WAS using Ia repair tho streets,
the horse breaking its neck and dying.
When the h4rSe fell the boy was
thrown ii one si,lr and received little
ar Ia injury. The horse was owned
ny james Beaver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
BOHEMIAN COMING.

Hamilton. Aug. 6.--Last evening
George Dick. manager of the Hamii
ton baseball team, announced that he
had arranged two games with the fast
Bozeman team, tn be played at Ham
ilton next Monday and Tuesday even.
ings. The Hamilton, team has been
working hard ana win give the Ham
ilton fans some more Of that fast bail
Next Sunday the Hamilton team goes
to Corvallis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS.

Hamilton. Aug. s.-Hilaa Fixes. An
drew Eikes. 4. Al. Stnurdaka. A. W.
Barney. 7. q. Thnrhrts, u, ". Cherry.
=, h Ellis and II, Nj. Gardner. all ~
1T. Paul. aud DIR. and Mrs. II. Y,
BROWN. SiIhy Brown aud Mr., ami Mrs.
Allen =, Hlhhort. all IF Milwaukee,
arrived In Hamilton this morning and
will spend the mkt fen days ioak1ng
over land i'm the valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07

The | yrTED
STATES. Dis
Pc TO X !,
which is an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

Hamilton Aug s,-Mrs- Ida Grigs>
af Chicago Is visiting her son. Walter
]. Grisgs. day clerk nj the Ravalli
hotel I'm speaking of her trip out
S-ere 2irs. Grisss said, 4 MAS in
the ~reck in thu eastern part of the
state aud had a narrow escape, lint
"n recovering found thar had rc-
ceiN@d only niHar injuries"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
"Cherry-Bl -
THE JAPANESE GIVE GOOD EXAMPLE.

1t is a proverb of Cherry Blossom
Land that a healthy stomach il the
basis Of all strength. Good nature is
also recognized as of great Importance.
The Japanese as people are remark
able for their health, endurance, pa
thence and skill.
The cherry tree is the most highly
priced ri all ia Japan. 1t not only
gives forth beautiful blossom but the
wild cherry tree furnishes bark which
is most highly priced in medicine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
COACH IN VALLEY.

Hamilton, Aug, t>-E- II. Ten Eyck
the famous rowing coach ri the Uni
Versity Of Wisconsin. will spend few
days looking over Bitter Root lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Fraud Charges
 Against magnates

Clearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Chicago, Feb 3.-In a petition filed by minority of the stockholders of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Com- pany, F.. H. Hartman, George Gould and James Stillman are charged with fraud in an attempt to get control of the stock and assets of the company. The petitioners ask Judge Kohlsaat in the United States circuit court to set aside the Baltimore and Ohio's lease of the terminal before the fore closure of a fifteen million dollar mortgage held by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04

arrangements will be made for the Pine Bluff convention and the pro- gram and other details planned.
 Among the officers of the assocta- tion who will attend the semi-annna business meeting are President E. H. Rutledge, Fort Smith. Guy Leflar, secretary, Pine Huff; j. E. Hirsch, treasurer, Little Rock; E. II. Sande- fur, Pine Bluff, first president; r. E. McKennon. Clarksville, second Yice-prcsident; J. B. Thompson, Su1. phur Springs, third vice president; Henry R. Stone, Memphis, and the following members of the advisory board: l.. H. Moore, T. C. Gray, I. K. Hirsch, W. r. Lindsay II \. Isaacs, Hurt Johnson and Tom Shore.
 1t Is stated that 8 large delegation of Little Rock and Fort Smith travel. ing men will accompany the officers to Pine Bluff. tGother enthusiastic meeting of the local Tray, lers will be held Saturday night at the Hotel Jef- ferson to take up various matters per talning to the coming convention. At the last meeting the Travellers made an appropriation and authorized the establishment of a press bureau here for the purpose of giving the meet ing proper publicity. This bureau, which will be in charge of Meyer Solmson, chairman of the press con- mittee of the state organization, will
 be opened here within the next few
 weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04

". N. Trulock, ex-ofticio chairman of the finance committee of the local post of the Arkansaw Travellers, named some weeks ago to cooperate with the entertainment committee of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade in raising sufficient funds for the enter tainment of 1,500 delegates who will attend the big annual convention and three days of festivities here in June, has named the other members of that committee. In addition to Chairman Trulock the committee includes k. l.. Finley, Guy Leflar. E. E. Bloom, A. W. Nunn, H. Riley and r. n. Pride. The committee will take up their work Immediately, the<s1,oard of Trade committee having already Been instructed to solicit funds for the Travellers and other meetings, aa seven conventions are to be held ill this city by state organizations this year. The largest gathering, how ever. will De that of the Travellers.
 President l.. II. Rutledge, of the Travellers, in ;i letter to q local mem Der yeste rday stated that the semi annual business meeting of the asso- citation would be held at the Hotel Jefferson in this city on Saturday af- ternoon. February g. He states that the presence of the officials of the association as we'll as the members Of the organization throughout the state is desired at this gathering All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04

Wha, would have undoubtedly been 8 costly confagration was "nipped in the bud' last night by the fire boys when the building at No. 224 Main street occupied by The Hub, a gents furnishing establishment, owned by II. C. Bluthenthal, was discovered to be in flames. It required the fire le- .}artment just five minutes to con- guer the roaring flames and prompt ness in their arrival and {. ninety
 pound water pressure was all that prevented the complete destruction of the building and it's contents. The $24,000 stock was badly damaged by fire and water and the building sus- tained q damage of about $1,50o. It is owned. by Mrs. Jamie Atkinson. Both the building and contents are protected with insurance.
 The fire was discovered by Chief Tony Briner, of the fire department, and Patrolman Dave Glover. Chief Briner was on his way to Fire Sta tion No. from supper. He stopped at Third avenue and Main street to talk to Glover and while they were standing in front of The Mint saloon talking they were startled to see vic- ious flames shoot from the roof of the two-story building occupied by The Hub. Both hurried to phones and sent in an alarm. Chief Brlner then hurried across the street and broke open the front door of the burn ing building. He had located the flames before the almost instant ar rival of the fire boys and by directing their work the flames were extin- guished in quick order \ ladder was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04

thrown to the root and i'll q ninstant the entire building was flooded The greatest difficulty experienced by the firemen was ill getting at the flames, which had eaten their way the length of the building between the ceiling and roof. They made openings quickly, however, and with the excellent Wa ter pressure were not long In smoth- ering the fire.
 < large amount of summer clotf. ing and other garments on the second floor were completely ruined by the fire, while water did the greatest damage to the stock on both the lower and upper floors. The fire is be- lieyed 10 have originated from q de fective tlue i'll the second story. When Chief 3riner went into the upper part of the building he found the wall and ceiling around the flue blazing and tho dense smoke was suffocating. The fremen first paid their attention to this part of the building, which was  followed by another attack on the roof. The fire boys did excellent work and the value of the new water plant, with it's excellent water ser vice. was fully demonstrated during the fire.
 H. C. Bluthenthal, proprietor of The Hub, stated last night that 1t was i'm possible at that time to estimate the damage to the stock. It will probably reach S10,000, as there is hardly {, piece of clothing that Is not water soaked.
 The fire created much excitemen, i'll the downtown district and drew 6 large crowd of spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
House Pensions
 Federal Jurists

UIenrst News Special to the Graphic.)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.-The house today passed a bill granting pensions to all federal judges who re- tire at the age of 70 after ten years service. It also passed a bill forfeit ing the rights of railroads across pub lie lands If the terms of the grant are not compiled with in five years. By unanimous consent it passed bill granting re-survey of the public lands in the discretion of the secre- tary of interior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Favors the
 Bacon ResoIetion

diearst News Special to the Graphicl
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 3-Senator Teller, in addressing the senate today strongly supporting the Bacon resolu- tion holding the senate has the right to call on the department for infor- nation. The Warren bill. providing for the retirement of seven army off cers on the active list, who had been passed over in promotion by junior officers, passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Are
 Finally Caught

Hlearst News Special to the Graphie
 New York, Feb. 3.--Throush the seizure of two hampers of costly lace customs officials believe they have broken up q gang of smugglers who have been operating for years. The goods were found in a baggage room after q man who brought them over tried to bribe an express official.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
One More Juror
 and Hearing is On

NHearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Nashville, Feb. Sly the addition of J. A. Woodruff and Jacob Fruit iger to the Cooper-Carmack jury, it now lacks only one for completion, unless Juror Whitworth should be thrown off on charges of bias. Fruit iger admitted that he was not natur- alized. The Whitworth investigation will be up tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Patrick kiernal1
 Surrenders Books

New York, Feb. 3.-Patrick Kiernan has turned over all his books con- taining his personal accounts to Rob- ert Morris. receiver of the Fidelity Funding Company. He has consented to turn over all his personal property except that belonging to his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
VOTE TO INCREASE
 SALARIES OF JUDGES
ser?te Adopts Senator Measure After Fighting Ut Out All Day--Vote was 16 to 15-The Bill Goes
 to the House Today-House Adopts the Agricul tural Bill Providing for Four Schools of Farming.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 3.-The son. ate grappledl with the bill increasing the salaries of circuit judges and ahancellors in Arkansas to $2,000 per year this morning, and the entire forenoon ssession was devoted to it's discussion. The bill was adopted at the afternoon e(ksion.
 The bill is by Senator Toney. and it was made special order for this morning upon his motion yesterday.
 It was called up immediately after the preliminary business and Senator 'roney led the support of the bill.
 The bill was opposed by several senators and the opposition was based upon three principal points:
 l. The standpoint of economy in the expenditure of public funds.
 2. The opinion that the judges were now receiving ample compensa- tion.
 3. The opinion that circuit judges should be increased, but the chancel }ors were now sufficiently paid.
 Senator Watson led the opposition to the bill, being supported by Sen- ators Carlock, Mcknight and Mont gonery. The latter favored increas- ing the judges pay, but thought the cilancello1s should receive but $2,500 ger annu,l.
 Senator Toney in his support of the bill was ably seconded by Senators Turner, yIamiter, Henderson, Robert son, Pinaall and others.
 Senator Turner made his first speech of the session on the senate floor in favor of this bill, and he cov- cred the ground so thoroughly that several senators who had expected to speak refrainel from doing so on this account. Senator Hamiter, as well as Senators Henderson, Robert son and Pindall, spoke eloquently in favor of allowing the Arkansas ju- dietary ample pay for their services, all arguing that they were now re- ceiving but little, if anything, over and above their travelling and other expenses.
 Senator Holland also spoke in favor of the bill, and the discussion went on to the luncheon hour, when ad- tcurnment was taken until o'clock, with the understanding that the dis cussion of the bill would be continued at tllat hour.
 At one point !n the discussion an effort was made to close the discus sion and bring the bill to a vote. Senator Toney, author of the bill, op- posed this move, saying that he wanted full and free discussion of the bill, and it was his desire that every senator should be heard re- gardless of whether or not he fav- ored tho measure.
 The discussion Of this bill and the reports of committees constituted the forenoon work of the senate.
 Although it was evident that the sentiment in favor of one instead of four agricultural schools had gained steady headway since the four-school bill was first proposed. it was unable to secure the adoption of the substi- flute measure offered by MT. DuLancy, Hroviding for one school, when the question came to vote in the house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
N. Y. State Capitol
 Damaged by Fire

QIcarst News Special to the Graphic3
 Albany, N. Y, Feb. 3.--Fifteen fire men, including Chief Rigging, were overcome and four are ill q critical condition as the result of a fire In the capitol building today. A gas main bursted during the fire, which did a small amount of damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
EAGLES MASQUERADE BALL

to be given at their hall, at 216 1-2 West Second avenue. All parties masquerading will have to be iden- tified by the committee in charge;
 floor reserved to 11:30 for parties in costume. Music by Elliott's band. Re member the date. Tuesday, Feb. 9. 1909. You are welcome. 2-2 d-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-04
Pierpont Murgan
 Around the Corner

Qiearst News Special to the Graphic)
 New York, Feb. 3.-"The Pyramids haven't any corners. I never corner anything" said J. Pierpont Morgan today when asked whether he intend ed to corner the Egyptian curiosities. He admitted that he might buy more art treasures abroad.