davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Steel Maqnats Dies suddenly.

Pittsburg. Jan 2O.--William @. Park,
chairman Of the ,Hecutive committee
of the crucible Steel Co of America
died suddenly at his home here Tue.
day OF apoplexy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Cincinnati Division.

"DaIly. Daily except Sunday.
All trains daily except locals
and Nos 5 and 10.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator.
L. z. NBBERGALL,
Phone 2i6. Ticket Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Emma Goldman Has Her Troubles.

San Francisco, Jan. 2O.--Eight
charges of conspiracy to ineite riot.
made against Emma Goldman and her
manager. Ben Reitman. were dis
missed Tuesday. Both were immedi-
ately rearrested on other charges
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
oIves Another Million 70 y. q {

Chicago, Jan. 2O.--John d. Rocke-
feller has given another $l.OOO,O0 to
the University OF Chicago. In tele-
gram 20 the board OF trustees today
John D. Rockefeller. ir. announced the
tact.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

Neighbor II a w
kins, as he leaned
against the fence
and W a I C h ed
Frank Hassler
working In his
iris bed. ITS the
finest thing going
in the summer
time when the
Thermometer is
trying to overflow
the tube. My wife
wouldn't take a
lot for her's--I
made II out of an
old trunk, some
a s b tos an d
hay"
Maybe I WILL
agreed EIassler,
examining a lily
bulb.
Mike. the man
of-all-h @ Up, lis.
tened attentively,
but k pit hi S
peace.
Neighbor Haw-
kins went into the
house and Mike
returned with a
second load OF
rich loan.
"Ol wouldn't dc
it, said tina I
worthy, $ h ov e !
ing industriously
Wouldn't dc
what?" q $ k e d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
woollen MIlls Burned; Loss ss5o,ooO.

North Chelmsford, Mass, Jan. 20.--
Fire destroyed the Brookside Worsted
Mills and the wool securing shed OF
George c. Moorse Tuesday night, csus.
la a loss of 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
The FlreIess Cooker.

"You ought to make your wife one
of those fireless cookers" advised
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
@MNv.>,

This signature is OF every box ef TIM gongin,
Laxative BrOm0sQrinine Taolets
ne reI0eAy thar ~ rcid sa one das
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

If you want to keep posted
on local events in city and
county, read the MIRROR.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The hay harvest in western Mon
tana is we'll started: the yield this
year is exceptionally large in most
parts of this region, and there will be
a big increase in the gross tonnage of
the cut. For two weeks tho mowers
have been at work in the alfalfa and
clover hay, and this week the cutting
OF the timothy will start. The hay Of
western Montana commands a prem
lum in the market; the government :
seeks 1T for it's army forage ration,
and hundreds of tons are shipped from
the Bitter Root to Seattle for the Alas
kan posts. One of the great hay farms
of the west is that of Gaspard Des-
champs at Grass Valley The scene
depicted here illustrates the method of
harvest that is followed there. Mr.
Deschamps cuts about 5000 tons of hay
each year, and finds ready market
for all of his surplus. The farms Of
the Bitter Root cut from 1000 to TO-
900 tons each. The crop is important
amongst the resources of the valley
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

/ 100000. The increase Of the personal
! property assessment amounting to
$23,621 ,575 at one-fifth, making the new
/ total S115, ,243,747 included a vigorous
advance in the tax of growing COM
panies.
his vacation as he used to 10 years
ago, declare railroad men in Chicago,
who have analyzed the figures of sum
mer passenger traffic. The tendency
of the vast host of vacationists in the
United States has been steadily toward
more remote places, according to these
figures, and while the growth in the
number of passengers has been enor-
nous the increase in mileage has been
out of all proportion to it. The growth
of European travel is partly response
BILE for this result, but the greatest
gains are recorded for the increasing
movement across the international
boundary to the lakes and woods of
Canada. Ten or twenty years ago only
sportsnen or people fond of "roughing
it, ever penetrated far north. Since
then the Muskako lake region, the AL
SOHQuIl IldllOlldl park anu OlllCI Jcll -
of the original North American wilder
ness have been brought within COM
paratively few hours distance of Chi
cago, New York and other cities which
furnish the largest number of rest and
recreation seekers every year. The
great extension work of the Canadian
Northern, Grand Trunk system and
other dominion roads is largely re-
sponsibe for this increase in interna-
tional travel, which is building up
American resorts in the heart of Can
ada. The "highlands" of Ontario, |
Lake of the Bays, Lake of the Woods |
and the Rainy river country have
drawn the lions share of the neW-com-
ers, together with the prmeval forests
and streams about Lake Temegami, 4
which is a still unspoiled haunt of fish
and game, declare the American
sportsmen who have penetrated it's
wilds. The travel to Europe, which
has played it's part in increasing the
average length of tourist journeys, is
also on the increase this year. after
the big setback it had as the result of
the panic. Railroads also report more
travel to the far west largely on ac-
counts of the Seattle exposition, and I
the JAPAN China trip is claiming more
persons every year who have the time
and money to journey nearly half way |
around the globe. y
Competitive heroism gets push now I
from the International Association of /
Accident Underwriters, which has an
nounced that three medals each year
will be presented to the men or women
who perform the most notable acts
of the heroic kind. Policemen and fire.
men are barred from the contest by
the restriction that if the act is in the
discharge of duty it doesn't score. The
Carnegie hero medals are awarded to
all who perform deeds of heroism or to
their families in case they lose their
lives, and Uncle Sam has many each
year to be proud of. The first award
of the accident underwriters medals
is to be at the annual convention July
1s at Niagara Falls this year. the diff
ficult task of deciding among a score
of heroes having been accomplished,
the three prospective recipients of
medals in 1909 being residents of New
York. Montreal and Milwaukee. This
award is likely to be the main feature
Of the convention unless an address by
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LESSON FOR TODAY

Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Thessalonica and Berea. Acts xvii:
lis. 4.
Golden Text-Thy word have hid in
mine heart, that I may not sin agains,
thee. Ps cxix:11. f#na
Verses 1-2-Is church going good
habit, and what do they lose who have
not formed it? 2
How many times day should per-
son attend church?
What is the value of good habit
and how are good habits formed?
(The question taken by the present
writer is, that the Jews ought to have
accepted Jesus. and, that their putting
him to death is the colossal crime of
history, and the calamity Of calamities
that has befallen the Jews. That
there are two distinct lines Of contin-
gent prophecy in the Old Testament,
either one Of which being fulfilled,
would cancel the other: and that. the
prophecies concerning the perpetuation
of the Jewish nation and the throne
of David with unparalleled splendor.
were cancelled by the fulfillment of
those concerning the rejection Of
Christ. God sent Jesus in good faith,
and they voluntarily rejected him,
when Gods first and best plan was
that they should accept him. God then
proceeded to do through the death of
Christ that which would have been
done more speedily by his life.)
Is it necessary for us to adopt all
Pauls opinions in order to be well
pleasing to God?
Were all Paul's opinions correct con-
cerning the time of the second coming
of Christ?
(see Luke xxiv:26, Jer. xxiii:5-6, Mich.
Christ must needs have suffered"
VIZ, Matt. ii:4-6)
In what way do the Old Testament
scriptures hear testimony that Jesus
is the Christ?
Verses 4-5-How do you account for
it that the same facts and reasoning
which converts some only serves to
harden others.
How is it that women are generally
in the majority in Chrst's converts?
Why We're the Jews moved with
jealousy? . .u-
Can a jealous man. at the time,
either be true man or correct rea-
soner?
How do you characterize a person
who is jealous of another in doing
good works?
Have we any modern example of the
way these people acted?
Verse 6--Ts the world today upside
down or right side up?
Is the world getting better or worse?
Verse when people oppose the
work of God do they generally confine
themselves to the truth in their OBJ
jections. or do they ever confine them
selves to the truth?
Do objectors to the truth knowingly
falsify or do they do it in blind ignor-
ance or through prejudice?
Verses 10-12-Is there ever any vir-
tue in exposing ourselves to danger,
when it is not necessary in the inter-
est of truth?
What was the difference between the
religious people of Thessalonica and
those of Berea?
Is truth seeker sure to find it?
Is it ever right to suppress the truth
in the interest of the kingdom of God?
Verses 13-15-What is it which |
prompts men to work so hard, and
persistently in opposing what they
know to be the truth?
Lesson for Sunday, July 25, 1909
PauFs Second Missionary Journey
Athens. Acts xvii:16-34
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Insurance Commissioner John A. Hart
igan of Minnesota on standardizing ac-
cident policies stirs up rumpus again
as it did when first advocated by an
insurance head in an address last year
by Robert B. Armstrong, former as
sistant secretary of the treasury. The
bitterness of other insurance execu-
tives toward Armstrong, who is the
new president of big company in
Chicago, for his advanced position on
this question. is said to have inspired
a combined fight upon him and his
company even after the other COM
panies under comDulsion accepted the
principle of uniformity of policies A
plea for peace and greater security of
life will be made by Director Tolman
OF the Museum of Safety of New York.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Washington, July 16.--Should Bryan
succeed in defeating Senator Burkett
of Nebraska for his seat in the senate
Washington's social set will lose one
of Its most charming hostesses, Dur
ing the past winter Mrs. Elmer Bur-
kett has been great favorite. She
is planning to spend the balance of the
summer with her husband, after the
tariff schedules are settled and con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

BOOsTlNG-One excellent feature
which has grown out of the registra-
ton is the consolidation of effort on
the part of Hamilton and Missoula for
the publicity work which Is necessary
in promoting the interests of the val
ley. In the rooms of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce there are the
representatives of the Missoula and
the Hamilton organizations, working
together for the common good. This is
"a situation which should have existed
long ago; that it has come about now
III something for which both cities and
all the country that lies between them
should be thoroughly thankful The
interests Of Hamilton and Missoula
are Identical and there is nothing
which benefits one which does not
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

NEW SERVlcE-Today the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound company
will put into effect its first passenger
train schedule on this section of its
road. The yellow cars, which have
been occasional callers here, will now
become regular visitors and they will
be heartily welcomed. There is busi-
ness enough for them; that their run
may always be pleasant and profitable
is the wish of Missoula, which The
Missoulian cordially expresses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Omaha, July l7.-Richard L. Met
calf, editor of Mr. Bryans pup'ics tion,
the Commoner and close personal
friend of the last defeated candidate
for the presidency, states that Mr..
Bryan will be a candidate for the
United States senate II succeed Elmer
j. Burkett, the present incumbent and
a republican.
Coming from such source it is
taken as the first positive announce
ment that has been made of the cam
didacy of Mr.. Bryan for the senate.
Democratic party leaders are already
predicting the election of BRYAN, and
contend that the primary law passed
last winter by the Nebraska legisla-
ture will pull him through.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

No mans business is so great that
he can afford to forget that there are
others in the field. be it the avoca- J.
tion of notary or the selling of mer-
chandise.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

With the cost of registering for 1850
acres of reservation land only rs cents
and with Indians paying $5 quart for
whisky there is small chance for the
red man to lay up much of fortune.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The registration notaries played a
lively game yesterday, but there win
be nothing doing today, despite the
aluring Jingle Of the two bits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

gress has adjourned, at tfeir home in
Lincoln, Neb
Mrs. Burkett was formerly Miss
Fanny F. Wright of GlenWood Iowa 1t
was in September 1891, that she mar
ried Elmer Burkett. and those familiar
with the rapid rise to national promi-
nence Of Senator Burkett state that
his charming wife has been great
factor in winning him friends out in
Nebraska
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Thev are coming. thousands strong,
and Mssoula Is taking care of them
as they come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The most influential feature of civil
ization, as far as the Indian is con-
cerned, continues to be the booze
bottle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

With Missoula and Hamilton pulling
pulling together, the Eitter Root L.
bound to boom.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The reservation Indians should un-
derstand that taking down the bars
of the reserve does not admit them to
the bars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

With so much business on your
hands you can't attend to all the
details. Let the class ad of The Mis-
soulian do your errands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Not all of the good land is In the
Flathead reserve. II there are any
impatient homeseekers, they can be
accommodated right away.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Chick White has the sympathy of
lot of friends In his misfortune and 1t
Is the sort of sympathy that counts
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The president doesn't speak often,
but when he does he says a good deal
in few words.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Joseph Smith discovers that thera
are some women who do not consider
1t an honor to be admitted to his pres
ence
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Read The Missoulian advertisements
and go to church, You'll have a good
Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The man with the notarial seal is
the man Of the hour.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

In Illicit whisky cases. one shot from
the camera Is worth six from a re-
volver. W,e
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

ALL READY-One has but TO take
a little tour through the country about
Missoula and stroll through the city
itself to be convinced that conditions
are ripe here for the construction of
more roads: the development of city
and valley has been marked during the
past two years. The country never
looked as fine as 1t does now; 1t is a
revelation to travel through 1t. There
are broader fields than there ever were
before and they are in better state Of
cultivation than ever. There is more
business to be done here and moro
roads are needed to handle it, The
development Of the country has gone
on at such pace that there must be
g reaching out on the part Of the rail
ways to get to the business where it
is waiting. A trunk line is not suffi-
cient now. And this Is the excuse, If
excuse is necessary, for the construc-
tion of these new lines and for their
operation at as early a date as possible.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Persia has deposed a good many
rulers, some of them great men, and
has survived after fashion, so she
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The congressman who thought Mr.
Taft an easy mark are guessing again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Los Angeles has been taught by the
Elks what a lively time really is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The weather man is making a new
long distance record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The rumble of electric cars is get.
ting louder as it comes nearer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

When MIR. Taft speaks. they all sit
up and listen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Then, as another matter of interest.
there Is the Great Northern's line
across the E'lathead reservation. That
line Is completely surveyed now and
the expectation Is that it will be con-
structed before very long; the Great
Northern cannot keep out of territory
as rich and inviting as the region that
is tributary to Missoula. All of these
are railway matters in which Missoula
is particularly interested and which
concern our local prosperity quite as
much as the points to which Mr.. Hill
refers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

THE REAL -ThtNG--The real thing
in boosting is the sort that James
]. Hill gives us when he is good
natured. He had an interview In the
Associated Press dispatches Friday in
which he gave out the very best kind
of encouragement to the country at
large. Mr., Hill told us that the country
is waiting only the enactment of the
tariff bill to squirt ahead into the pros
perity class once more The crop re-
ports are all so good and the general
condition of the country, resultant from
the agricultural prosperity Is so emi-
nently satisfactory that all that is
needed Is to have the schedule Of du-
ties definitely settled In order to have
the entire business system of the ma
tion moving at the high rate of speed
that characterizes plenty of traffic ana
good conditions everywhere. Mr.. Hill
says that there will be a shortage of
freight cars AS soon as the tariff is
settled and that is the best trade ba- /
rometer there Is. Mr.. Hill has given
us a good many reliable forecasts
during recent years and the present /
tip may be accepted as dependable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
AS TO RAlLwAvs-Mr. Hilrs ref

AS TO RAlLWAYs-Mr. Hills ref
erence to the railways dealt, Of course
only with the operation Of the trans
portation lines. Locally, however, we
haye a decided interest in the con-
struction departments of at least three
of the great roads. We are looking to
the Lolo pass, in which the Hartman
lines and the Northern Pacific, repre-
senting the Hill interests, are getting
ready to build. That there will be
actual construction work in progress
there in a short time all agree who
are in any way familiar with the con-
ditions. Then, too, there is the long
Milwaukee road up the Blackfoot and
into Canada; that Is certainty in the
estimation of leading railway men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

benei1t the other There can be much
more accomplished In the way of sue
cessful advertising II these two towns
bunch their hits instead of scattering
them. Concentrated effort is what
counts and The Missoulian is pleased
to note that there has come q thor
ough realization of this fact on the
part Of each end of the Bitter Root
valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

will probably pull through the present
throes ,r
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
SUNDAY. JULY IS, 1909.
PASSING EVENTS

Naturally, the registration for tn
reservation opening and the attendan
incidents have been uppermost In thu
local mind during the week that ha.
just closed. The early days of tht
registration give promise of a greatel
enrolment than was expected and thu
estimate of the total has been raised
considerably since Thursday The
notable feature of the week has beer
the splendid order that has been main
tanned In the city while the crowds
have been here: there has been little
disturbance and that has been of a
minor nature. The excellent provisions
which We're made for policing the city
are in measure responsible for the
satisfactory condition of affairs which
exists. and to Mayor Logan and his
administration is due much credit.
Contributing also to the peaceful situa-
tion is the class OF people who are reg
all Of the class Of bona fide home
seekers; the speculative element was
to all appearances without any great
representation The one unfortunate
incident Of the week was the difficulty
which developed over the alleged vio-
lation Of the Instructions to notaries.
That the desire for the quarter dollars
OF the visitors should be 50 strong as
to tempt any man to overstep even the
bounds Of propriety is to be regretted;
that the remainder OF the registration
may move along without any friction
is the hope Of all good citizens. 1t is
a disappointment to Missoula that SO
many of the registrants are staying In
the city so short time; il had been
hoped that the city and the Bitter Root
would receive more general advertising
than 1t will unless there is change
made In the handling Of the regis
trants; it should not be possible for a
man to register and get out Of town
on the same train that brings him to
the city. II is only fair to the city to
expect that the crowd Of visitors will
spend at least twenty four hours each
in town.
SOME TAKE TiME-But not all Of
the registrants have been in such d
hurry that they could not see the city;
there are many who have stayed two
or three days or a week and these
have had an opportunity to see the
city and to look over the beautiful
valley which Is back of us, In almost
al these cases the impression which
1as been made, as reflected in the
comment of the visitors, has been ia
,orable. Some of them have been so
we'll pleased that they have invested
lere, with the intention of making their
,omes here. II the registration ar
were such that the visitors
,ould all have an opportunity to look
bout bit, IL would be to the distinct
ldvantage of Missoula and her tribu-
ary country. We want as many peo-
lie as possible to see the Bitter Root
ALLEY, and we want them to see 1t
We know that, if they have
he opportunity to look us over, they
will like us and that some of them
viii want to stay here. In this desire
o have the visitors learn more about
is there is more than the mere sell
ish wish to have them spend their
money here; we want them to know
ur country, and the only way they
an know it is to see it; we can't tell
aern half the truth about it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS

The Muscular Is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
ONE OF OUR owN-The actual

construction work on the Missoula
| electric line, begun during the week,
gives us encouragement; it means that
the time is short which must elapse
before this line which is of so much
Importance to Missoula, Is in opera
ton. 1t was The Missoulan's good
fortune to be able to announce during
the week the start upon the construc-
tion Of this road The work starts off
with degree of energy that promises
to carry the road through to compile
tion in short time. All Of which
means that this city will be closely
united at once with it's fine suburban
districts and that it will not be many
months before there Is an electric line
in operation up to Hamilton, through
the finest part OF the finest valley in
the world. There is nothing in sight
to prevent the early completion of the
first part of this road. And we are all
roofing for good luck to the construc-
tion gangs. u'.~. -4I