davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

Most men are cheerful givers when
they have chance to hand out advice
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

wrapped around a pulley at the end
and over a small pulley on a beam
overhead. The 140-pound weight Is suf-
tcient to keep the screw pressed up
to the cheese. A close cheese is OBJ
tained, free from any mechanical open
iOus
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

a number of these dog-power pumps,
which cost less than SIS. A good-sized
dog can easily earn his living in an
arrangement of this kind.-Farm and
Home
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

Don't worry. Things are never half
rs bad as it is possible for them to be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
ONLY ONE "BRoMo oU1N1NE''

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE
Used the world over to cure cold in one
day. 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
SEED OATS 50 . S si.'

- Per Salzer's catalog page I2o.
Largest growers of seed oats. wheat, barley
81 speltz, corn, potatoes, grasses and clovers and
"A farm seeds in the world. Big catalog free or,
n send 100 in stamps and receive sample of
e Billion Dollar Grass, yielding 10 tons of hay
per acre. oats, speltz barley. ETC., easily worth s.
St0s 90 of any man S money to get start with.
and catalog free. Or send l4c and we add
sample farm seed novelty never seen before
by you. SALZER SEED CO.. SoxPCLa Crosse, Wis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
sp. N. U. 1909
No. q
piles cured IN 8 to u Days.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles in 9 to ID days or money re-
funded. SOC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

will be but two names i'll the entire
financial world Morgan and Rookie
Teller.
The speaker said that during the
last four years these men had or
ganiZed two banking institutions and
today controlled the credit of the
country. The two banks are not
separated. the directors Of the Nor
gan's group are also the directors nf
the standard nil group he continued.
The man who conceived and formu-
lated this plan did not stop with the
organization of these two groups. but
reached out and acquired an interest
in every bank and stock company in
the country. until today they can
touch BUTTON, SD IL speak. and bring
about instant corporation. This
organization was brought about for
speculative purposes. for the purpose
of securing control of the business Of
the country. and it Is a standing
menace to trade"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
LIGHT PLANT BIDS
OPENED BY COUNCIL

Special to The Daily Missouiian.
Helena, Oct. Is.-Bids for the install
lation of AN electric lighting plant
were opened by the city council to-
night An effort tn have immediate
action taken MAS prevented and the
matter went over until the next meet
ing in November. Two bids were re
ceised Tor plants. one from the Shelf
field Power company of Kansas City
for 10000 and another from the Kill
born 4 Clark company of Seattle for
s-s.1oa. Each plant of a guaranteed
efficiency of 4oa-horsepower.
The Butte Electrical Supply com
pany bid 10000 for the poles wire
! and other transmission equipment
BY u vote of eight IL five ]. IL
Brown. recently elected To succeed
Alderman kemner. resigned. was Civ
en- his seat Mr.. Brown addressed the
council and stated. that 80 long "a
he MAS an attorney for the Helena
Light and Railway company. he would
not vote IN matters i'm which il was
interested. nor would be participate
in the discussion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Il think we have Il good exhibit" said
MIR. Ward last evening. and I'm sure
wen get our share OF the prizes. The
Hamilton Chamber OF Commerce ha,
done its level best to get together II
representative display and the grow
erS of the valley have surely done
their part. The show itself looks good
to me and l hope IL becomes II per
manent feature. 1t should. and | hope
il will"
The commercial exhibits in connec-
ton with the apple show are an in
teresting part of its entirety. Lucy d
Sons, the Western Montana FIGURING
company. the ]. NJ. Oryis Music house.
the South Missoula Land company
and the Montana cuivert company are
among those who have concessions.
TIL. list of exhibitors shows that the
exhibit is representative Of all Of west
ern Montana.
Secretary Erfert and President Dor
man We're bus. yesterday. but the
days activity isn't ii marker 10 what
coming up.
Senator La Toilette worked In new
one on most of his audience when he
said "hop-eat."
+. b. Linfieles. director of the state
experiment station, was in the crowds
of yesterday.
The show is certainly an eye-opener
for tenderfeet.
Tommie Stevenson has stopped SELL
ing fruit long enough to sell tickets
for the apple show He MAS kept
busy last night.
The illumination of the big tent is
an excellent feature. At night tim.
the exhibit can be seen as well as
when the sun shines. \ dozen arcs
make the street bright i'm front of the
big top and festaons of incandeseenss
at the corner Of Main street and His-
gins avenue help To give Missoula a
festive air.
The playing ri the orchestra was an
enjoyable feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
MISS PARK DIRECTS
ONE OF BIG CHOnUStS

Miss Lucille May Park. who viii be
pleasantly remembered by the many
Missoula friends she made while she
Was singing and directing the choir
at the First Christian church. had the
distinction of being chosen To lead
one Of the largest choruss at one If
the special services of the Christian
church centennial celebration which
came To a close iii Pittshurg last night.
Miss Park possess a good voice aud
Is IA director nj wide reputation. Some
OF the largest chorusus ever heard in
Pittsburg sang during the church ceie
bration and. according tn information
received by one Of her friends here.
Miss Park directed musical program
that MAS one Of the features Of the
convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
EMPEROR WILL SEND
CHERRY TREES
RULER OF JAPAN WILL FURNISH
THEM TO BE PLANTED IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-When the
honorary commercial commissioners OF
Japan arrive in Washington on No
Tember l they will be taken on an au-
tomobile ride. which will include Po-
tomac drive. along which 1000 cherry
trees to be presented to this country
by the emperor of Japan are to be
planted. The shipment of the trees
and the planting thereof has been en-
trusted to Torajiro Watase, proprietor
of a Toxic plant and seed company.
who is one of the commissioners
Speaking of the gift of the emperor
to the city of Washington, Mr.. watase
said the trees would he sent to Mrs
Taft, wife of the president. and by
her presented to the government FOR
transplanting along the Potomac drive
Former President Roosevelt and
President Taft are chiefly responsible
for the Improvement of the Potomac
river front and it was Mrs. Taft who
gave il the name of Potomac park
The emperor of Japan is sending to
New York a large number of cherry
trees to be planted along Riverside
drive.
In Japan. the land of the cherry
blossoms, there are many beautiful
legends about the tree and flower OF
the cherry.
The blossom of the Japan cherry is
of peculiarly delicate beauty. and
there is Il tradition in Japan that If
that same tone appears in the bloom
Of the japanese cherry planted in
another country that country can be
taken and subjugated by Japan. Mr.
Watase is authority for the statement
that while many Japanese cherry
trees have been brought to the United
States, the color of the blossoms, al
though just as beautiful. is unlike the
blossom which appears in Japan.
therefore," he said, I'VE conclude
that we could not take America even
If we were so disposed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

New York, Oct. lS.-Two rival suit
ors for the hand and millions of Mar
jorie Gould are coming to America To
present themselves in person at the
feet of the American girl. one is kins-
other is backed by Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria.
one is Francis Joseph. brother If
Prince Miguel of Bra~anza. who re-
Gently married Miss Anita Stewart.
The other is Prince Alexander George
witch Romanpwski, who Is also duke
of Leuchtenberg.
If ever an American girl lived in a
real fairy story it is Miss Marjorie
Gould. But the two knightly courtiers
who ask the right To make her prin-
cess have yet to obtain the sanction OF
a father who can never be blinded by
the glitter Of coronets or the fame of
titles.
George Gould. it IL understood, re
ceivcd the overtures of the rival mobiles
with the courtesy which their royal
backing demanded. but no word of en-
enlargement is known To have been
given by him. The recurrent troubles
OF his sister. the former Countess de
Castcllane. now Princess de Sagan.
could NOT help but make him refuse his
consent without absolute assurance. of
his daughters future happiness.
But. after all. 1t is Miss Marjorie
who must decide.
According To the advices from Paris.
representative of Prince Francis
Joseph Of BraganZa made the formal
application to MIR. Gould while the
family was in that city last month
preparing to return tn New York. An
attorney by the name Of Thomas is
said To have opened the negotiations.
Prince Francis was greatly encour-
aged until the news came tn him TINT
Prince Momanowski. duke of Leuch-
tenberg.' and blood relative of the ear.
was in the list The latter IL making
even more active. IL less formal. prep
arations for his wooing. Shirtmal<ers,
shoemakers, cravat makers. matters.
holsters. jewelers. and tailors. both civil
and military-all the foremost artists
in their ways-havc been summoned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

! /, the Hotel Bristol. in Paris. to take
counsel regarding the QUILTING of the
duke for his trip To New York
Such magnificent wardrobe will
never have left Paris before. Pre-
viously the titled seekers nj the hands
Of heiresses-such as the Prince de
Sagan and Count Boni de Castcllanc-
were outfitted on agreements to pay
double prices when the heiress was
won. but Leuchtenberg paid down
$4,000 cash for his outfit.
So far he has every reason to be
content with the progress Of his suit.
When Miss Gould was at the Hotel
Ritz he was always a welcome visitor,
and was often dinner guest. Miss
Gould, in true American fashion, un
chaperoncd, made frequent automobile
excursions with him. Indeed, the
prince is very hopeful of taking back
To Russia fortune far greater than
that won by Prince Miguel OF Bragan
IN for Austria.
In Leuchtenbcrg's favor are the facts
that he is only Is years old. decidedly
good-looking. very rich. a royal prince,
and owner and proprietor of the Tween
ty-second regiment of Dragons, sta
toned at kiev. On the male side he
descends from the famous French
house of Bcaufarnais. to which the
first husband OF Empress Josephine
belonged Eugene Bcauharnais. the
stepsor of Napoleon, married the
Grandduchess Maria Nicollevna. Il
daughter of Car Nicholas | of Russia.
The dukedom Of Louchtenberg Is Ba-
varian title conferred by Napoleon.
Should Miss Gould marry him she
would have other titles besides those
OF princess and duchess. for her sutton
is also called imperial highness, royal
highness and serene highness. The
titles of other American girls would
look rather dingy compared to these.
and Miss Gould would take precedence
of them all. Moreover. her marriage
to Prince Alexander would unite her
with France and Russia and open to
her every court in Europe.
But the Prince of Braganza may be
counted On To make valiant contest
against the distinguished Russian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Continued From Page one
o'Hara. Hamilton: II. p'att 4 Sons.
Como: l. \. Penoyer. Victor: NJ. I'll,
Pierce. Plains: Sid Parks. Victor: Il,
D. Prescott. Missoula: John T.. Pat
terson, Missoula: Plains l.. and I'm
prosement company. Plains. Il. Park
hurst. Victor: otto Quasi, M'ssnuia:
Jacob Render, Missouia: /. .. Rob-
erts. Missoula: \. q. Robinson. Mis-
souIa: III. +. Reed. Florence: Isaac
Sears. Plains: \. W. Schultz. For
enee. Rufus Stryker. Missouia: Vii
liam. Srrasin. Missouia. j. {, Saia.
Missouia: +. l. Staekhause. Plains,
3. f. Tudor. Victor: William Tate.
Missonla: \ NJ. Vaughn. Eddy;
Thomas +. westby. Missouia: ]. ;,
wemple, Carlton: Frank Wempie.
Florence: Caroline Wagner, Florence:
W. III. wightman. Missonlas W. Il.
Wasar. Missaula: Woodside Cream
cry company. woadside: Z A VIM
stanley. Missoula: W. IL. Warren,
Missoula: w. 4 Wilson. Paradise:
Leslie Wood. Missouia: ". \. Wilson
Missoula. e. II. Naikley. Plains; e.
Plains; j. T. waddeIl. Darby.
Red Apple Notes.
The Hamilton exhibit was conveyed
BY Sid Ward. President Bennett of
the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation eom-
pans. Mr.. cohs of the same company.
Editor Miles Rnmney nj the Western
News, aud Il lat at "'her enthusiasts,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
VIOLENT QUARREL.

Paris. Oct. fs.-A special from Ma
drid says King Alfonso has had a sio-
lent quarrel with the premier because
ii the latter's failure 10 give his mai
esty an opportunity To exercise thu
royal prerogative Of pardon in the
case of Ferrer. The dispatch says the
unpleasant interview followed when
the king learned Of the tempest that
had been raised abroad because OF
fefrer'ss death
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
BAIltNGER IN YUMA.

Yuma, Ariz.. oct. ts.-SecrstarH OF
the Interior Baiiinser arrived here
early today and made an investigation
Of reclamation works in this city. Mr.
Baiiinger lett for the east tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
JAPANESE BUDGET.

London. Dct. f>-An outlln. az tae
Japanese budget which has been ~
ceived here shows an ordinary revenue
ri xz43. eon. 900 and AN extraordinary
s., nna 600; ordinary expenditures.
ssli .n01. o0o and extraordinary. So.
900. eaa. Taxes are reduced si.s00. 900
for tsio-ll. and s5.oo0.oao for 1siI-l.
Til. SUM III sas 1aa 0aa has been ap-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
ARRESTED IN HAMILTON.

Deputy Sheriff Pete orton will ieav
this morning for Hamilton tn bring
back {. Z. Claire. who i wanted here
Oh charge Of petty larceny. IL is
alleged that last June Claire stole
about So worth of yarnish from. W
II. Cameron. proprietor of Il local paint
shop. The warrant was Issued sester-
day from the office of Justice Of the
Peace Dyson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

controlled the business of each cor
poration. 1t was then within the
province of these boards of directors
tn say how much should be produced
this year and what the profit To esc..
individual corporation represented
should be. In this way they were
able to fix the standard OF the mar
ket price and To dominate that bust
ness all over the country. The pur-
pose OF this organization was to ar
hitrate absolutely and set aside the
natural law OF trade demand, sup
ply and competition. That" said the
speaker with added emphasis. was
the greatest change that ever took
place in the business life of any coun-
try.
Unlawful.
ut was unlawful to make that sort
of organization" continued the speak
er. The common law provided against
IL and 1t was in absolute defiance Of
the fundamental principles of rep
rescntative government. John Sher-
man. with the foresight Of statesman
ship. during this period. saw the speck
upon the horizon, and succeeded in
putting law upon the statute books
providing penalty for nsurping cor
porations and this law was SO strin-
gent that the representatives of tn
corporations saw fit tn amend and
weaken matters 81 that the attorney
general could not enforce til. sherman
act. The Sherman act WAS on the
books for IA good many years. but not
until Theodore Roosevelt became
president was. it exercised with any
vigorous energy. ..~.=s
THE fourth and last change came a
few years ago" he continued. when
men especially successful conceived
the idea of controlling the biggest
business enterprises: I'm other words,
in having combination of corpora
tions. Pursuing this idea the rail-
roads Of the country We're merged
until there were six systems. con-
tro.led by eight men. and this field
OF enterprise was divided into four
big divisians-traGscon trans
portation. traction and interurban
lines. franchises and steamships
dummy" Directors.
The speaker said that In pursuing
theory of his own some years ago
he obtained II directory of directors
and in studying 1t out he found the
name ''Chauneey Depew" ON "A boards
Of directors. Continuing his study
farther he saw that out Of the list
of 100 men represented as the boards
of directors none of them We're there
representing their own personal in
tercsts. but We're the tools of wealthy
men back of them. He stated that Il
men 10 years ago could challenge any
financial power in Wall street Those
II men today are afraid tn meet two
men-Rockefeller and Morgan. II the
process continued in the next decade
as it has in the last 10 years. there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
FLEE BEFORE TROOPS.

GuaSaauil. Ecuador. OCT lS.--A reD-
FL band appeared near Amhato today
under General Emilio Teran. but upon
the appearance Of detaehmcnS Of
government trops they fled. Several
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

The pleasant purgatiye effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition Of the body and mind
which they create. make one feel joy
fut Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

prisoners We're captured. but Teraa
escaped. In view Of the situation Goa
sress has granted the executive ex-
traordinary powers and viii continue
in session for IL days longer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

propriated for the national debt, for
which amount s30.50e.no0 is for thu "a
demption of the principal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Every boy and girl who calls at The
Muscular office today will receive =
zim flspper-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Every boy and girl who calls at The
Muscular office today will receive a
Zim -sIipper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
SENATORLAFOLLETTE
OPENS APPLE SHOW

Continued From Page onel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
BIC AUDIENCE HEARS
GOOD LECTURE

Continued From Page Onc.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
FAvoRABLE CONDITIONS.

Few people have the temerity to
claim--at this early stage--a bumper
crop for North Dakota. On the other
hand the number OF pessimists who be-
lieve there will be light crop--be-
cause OF the late season--are equally
small. t.'.r'.
Advices from all sections of the state
are of satisfactory nature, The rains
OF last week--while not in every coun-
ty, were sufficiently widespread to put
the recently seeded soil in fine condi-
ton. Early seeded spring wheat and
winter wheat looks well and the farm
ers are getting ready to '1et nature
have her way"
One encouraging feature Is that a
greater part Of the crop this spring
was seeded in better shape than usual
The long warm fall OF last year gave
the grain growers an opportunity to
do more plowing than usual and there
was less land to prepare this season
than in ordinary years.
One indication OF the general salts
factory condition--even more than the
optimistic opinion OF the farmer---is
the reports received by business and
credit men from their representatives.
The situation lie encouraging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
THE eovERNoRsHIP.

Glendale Leader: Several papers
have announced quite recently
that former Congressman Marshall is
to be the candidate for OF the repub-
Iicans two years hence for governor
of North Dakota. Instantaneous there
is an apparent harmony, agreement or
getting together. call II what you VIII
OF McCumber. Hanna. Gronna end
Marshall. It appears that the lion
and the lamb have lain down together.
There may be some truth in this. or
possibly the big 'uns" are only coyfnr
with each other. playing for vantage
in the merit campaign The one fac
tion may be attempting to fool the
other. All the experts irl the game OF
politics. Is it possible that McCunber
may fool Marshall into acceptinw =
nomination for governor. and 1t is pos
sible that Tom may fool McCumber
IN accepting each nomination. But IL
Tom accepts and the apparent compact
is bonifide IL would indicate that Mar
shall has traded his ineurgent follow
Ing to the stalwarfs In order tp get
q new lease on political life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-24
LAND FRAUDS.

From the western part OF the state
it is announced that many commuted
proofs are being held up. This is es-
peciaIly true OF the Minot and Willis
ton districts. There is no doubt that
many fraudulent final proofs have been
made \ They are less numerous now
than in former years--but almost every
resident OF the state can recall some
acquaintance who acquired $50 acres
of Uncle Sans soil without complying
with the laws-either in letter or
spirit.
To offset this--the people OF the
state have been up against some
hard propositions. In the days of
President Cleveland Commissioner
Sparks retarded progress in the north
west by a lot Of red tape idiocy and
suspicious of fraud. In those days the
special examiners and landoffice people
evidently classified every homesteader
as q crook TIL he proved otherwise.
More recently great annoyance was
caused bona flde homesteaders In
North Dakota and other states through
the ruling on Ignite coal lands.
Through the efforts Of the North Da-
kota and other western members Of
congress this was rescinded and final
proofs permitted.
Now, It Is asserted another era OF
suspicion and mistrust has been de-
veioped by the government--as evil
denced by the wholesale holding up of
proofs While there will be a general
appreciation OF any movement that will
detect and punish land frauds-the
people Of the state will regret II drastic
methods are used in cases OF legitimate
settlers Any unnecessary delay or
additional expense in lighting for their
rights through special hearings win be
unfair and unjust.