davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SEASON FOR GROUSE
SHOOTING ENDS
TODAY

d. you like tender grouse meat
And do you have any laundering
for the aelectahle PARTRIDGE Ii you
do. and il you have. the thing for
you to do is To take your shotgun
this morning ana dig for the tall
ard uncut. for after midnight today
there amt a-gnln' Il be no mere.
The game laws of Montana set
October ii as the last day for Wild
birds. with the exception Of the Web
footed brand. and any who desire
Ia entrap or kill the above men,
toned birds had better get busy
Ducks and geese are still the go,
but the game Wardens are going 10
keep A sharp lookout for grouse.
and hereafter any of the feathered
tribe which don't wear webs in their
feet are immune from III. hunter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
CUT OFF INDEPENDENT
SAYS ATTORNEY GALEA
Special to The Daily Muscular.

Special 10 The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. Oct. 3n-Attorney General
Galen, i'm an opinion given today To
the state railroad commission, holds
that ii is within the power of the com
mission to hold n public hearing on
the question of the rate OF fare charged
on the St. Regis branch of the North
ern Pacific. complaint having been
made that the railroad company
charged for actual distance travelled.
The cutoff is freight line and. as
thu passenger traffic on ii is ineon-
seanential. i, is held that it may be
operated ut the convenience of the
railroad for the freight service for
which it was built and that the B.
cent-fare law does not apply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Despite the opposition which its
members have received for centuries
from other peoples. the Malay race is
increasing and lis language is in COM
mon use from Suez to Australia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

The conflict between mother and
stepdaughter for the love of a man
forms the central theme in Mrs.
Dakon," the play by Mate Jordan
Psrmnye. which the Shuherts have ac-
auired for Florence Roberts. The play
WAS we'll received at its first pro-
ductian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Missoula Scores.

House kicked To Peterson on the 20
yard line and the quarter carried it
10 yards further In. The ball was on
Missoulas 3o-yard line with so yards
to go. Peterson sent Il forward pass
to Minnerly who dropped the ball,
then recovered II and raced down the
field. The entire Butte team started
after him and with DNsiey running
interference Minnerls made his way
10 his own a0-yard line. where House
tackled him. He passed the ball to
owsley and owsley took il To the g.
yard line before he was caught He
was no sooner tackled. however. than
the locals took hand In the game
and dragged their team-mate across
the line for the first touchdown. Pet
erson missed goal. Score. Butte. Is.
Missonla. :. Time of play. three min
ntaS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
The Second Half.

Peterson kicked to Witherspoon,
who brought the ball hack two yards.
Butte tried an onside kick, which was
gathered In by Peterson. 0wsley
started the music for the locals with
a 15-yard gain around right end on
the ancient and time worn crisis cross.
stone went for one around left and
Day made II three more through the
line. Peterson was good for three
yards. but II was not enough and the
ball went over. House kicked To Pet
erson, who was thrown after he had
advanced the ball five yards. Mis-
soala took time out. A forward pass
to Minneriy resulted in ia-yafd pen
atty. Peterson kicked to House who
brought the bali back five yards,
Hopkins took two around left end and
a forward pass to Duncan was good
for 10 yards. An on-side kick netted
10 more and Griggs took the ball over
on cross-buck. House kicked goal.
Score: Butte. Is: Missoula. o. Time
Of play. five minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

captured the pigskin and Grtggs was
sent over the line for the Smoky
cry's second touchdown. House
kicked goal. Score: Butte. L.: Mis-
soula, 0. Time of play seven min
utes.
Missoula chose TO kick and Peterson
booted the pigskin To Duncan. who
brought it back five yards before he
was stopped. owsley threw Griggs for
a .-yard loss and House kicked. Min
nerly received IL bnt fumbled and
Butte captured the ball on their 90
yard line. Butte took time out again.
A fake pass las fumbled for "A 2
yard loss. Misaouia was penaiized five
yards for being off-side. House
kicked 10 Peterson. who brought il
back five yards. Peterson made two
yards around right end. Day went
through the line for five. Owsley took
five around right end and Peterson
made II 10 more around left. The
half was called with the ball on
Eatte's 50-yara line
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-05

Engineer Stratton, of the Ir-
rigation Department, and Engi-
neer Bliss who is connected with
the state engineering department
are here doing some work in con-
nection with the two irrigation
projects here. 1t is expected
that something definite will be
known as to the results Of the
work done here last summer very
soon now.
Sheriff Beck and States Attor-
ney Nelson are back from Canada,
where they went on the Uuder-
wool Milling company Royston
case. They succeeded in getting
Royston held and the requisition
granted. but will have to make
another trip in order to bring,Roy-
ston back, as the Canadian laws
allows twenty days stay in cases
of requisition.
The Washburn Telephone COM
pany have six carloads Of poles in
the yards here which will be used
in building about fifty miles Of
farmers lines adjoining Wash
burn. We understand that when
the lines are built which are now
contemplated sixty farmers tribu-
tary to Washburn will be supplied
with telephone connections. This
will be a great convenience to our
farming community and will mean
a great deal to Washburn CONNER
ciallv.
Captain Leech is here getting the
Benton Transportation company
boats in shape sc they can 60 into
commission as soon as the river
goes out. All the elevators up the
river are full Of grain and it will
take some time to get these cleaned
out. The Benton Transportation
company have had five of their
boats wintering here this season.
We understand that one of the
new boats which are being built
here will be used on the Yellow
stone during the coming summer.
Every family should have a
curfeW which should ring tonight
and all Other nights. if needed"
says an exchange. "Take a piece
of siding two feet long and white
one end to a handle. Take a child
that needs the curfew and bend it
over a barrel. Now take the sid
ing and use it as a clapper. Put
it on hot. dividing the strokes
evenly, and see that none miss.
Good for a hoy or girl up to Is,
and three applications are war
ranted to cure the most pronounced
case of street loafing that exists.
The music is said to be more effec-
tive than singing, Where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-05

Commissioner Mahowald arrived
from Garrison Monday to attend
the meeting Of the county board
John Melin, an old-time resident
In these parts, was down from his
homestead, near Wiprud, this week
Swan Hanson of Turtle Lake
arrived in the city Monday tc
attend the meeting of the county
board.
Chas. johnson Of Underwood
has been in Washburn the past
week under the ARE of DR.
Muralt.
Henry G. Olson is in the east
and we are told will visit Wash.
ington and see Taft inaugurated
president.
Jay Russell, a prominent bust
ness man Of Turtle Lake was in
the city Monday and Tuesday on
business.
2. O. Erickson, Ed. Melbostad
and A. T. Anderson of Turtle
Lake we're in the city Tuesday on
business.
Superintendent of schools, G.
f. Eberly of Sheridan county
spent a few days in the city the
past week.
We sell Guns and Traps cheap
and buy Hides. Furs, Pelts, etc.
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. Nelson, who was at the
Bismarck hospital receiving medi-
cal treatment, returned home Mon
day morning.
VIM. Peterson and S. S. Thomp-
son of Coleharbor we're in the
CITY the first of tho waak on h,1si-
ness matters.
o. S. Husos, Ole K. and Peter
of Mercer, were in town
Monday transacting business at
the court house.
Krist Kjelstrup, cashier of the
bank at Underwood, was
attending to business, matters in
the city Monday.
w. F. Seltz and w. A. Persey
spent part of the week in Bis
marck watching the Legislative
wheels go round.
Postmaster Otis Beardsley, OF
Underwood, accompanied by T.. T.
and Lew Yeager, was in the city
Monday on final proof matters.
Michael Doering, one of MERGERS
boosters was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday before the county
commissioners.
Tuesdays "Lignite Limited
got stuck in the mud some where
up the line and failed to reach
here until Wednesday noon.
Landlord Fleming had his hands
taking care of guests Monday
Both of the hotels being
filed to their utmost capacity.
The county dads have been in
session the past week, and have
put in lots of extra time-working
until IL O'Clock nearly every
night.
Bert Callahan is erecting an
addition 16x4O feet to his hard
ware store on Main street. When
completed he will have model
quarters. Erick Anderson 4 Son
have the contract.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-05

LOCAL NEWS

March came in very lamb. like.
Call 79J when you want some repairing
done at once.
E. III. Wilson of Russo was a
Washburn visitor Friday last.
A car Of Ground Feed Just
received by r. NJ. Brown.
]. G. Clements of Turtle Lake
was a Washburn visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. G., NJ. Diesen went to Bis
marck Friday last for a visit with
friends.
Rev. Mitchell was called to
Underwood Monday on church
matters.
III. r. Dunbar and G.. L. Bryant
of Wiprud were in town Friday Of
last week.
Martin Torkilson and Jens
Ellingson we're down from Wiprud
Tuesday.
Aug. E. johnson was at Bis
marck over Sunday on business
matters.
Receipt books for sale at the
Leader office. l5c apiece or two
for 25c.
Three so foot lots in East
Washburn. Gall on owner. A.
B. Anderson.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, list Natl Bank, Washb'1rn
North Dakota
j.. P. Gill and Chas. NJ. Findley
we're Heaton township visitors in
the city Tuesday.
j. Olson. of Underwood, was
among the many outsiders seen on
the streets Monday.
John A. Schauer of Garrison
was taking in the sights or our
city the first of the week.
w. f. Winkelman OF Garrison,
a prominent banker was in the
city Monday on business.
Ole Soderquist of Underwood
was in the city Monday and fa-
vored us with a call.
Geo Hawkins and Tom ayland
drove over to Stanton the first of
the week on business.
G.. w. Nugent, of Stanton, was
transacting business in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
Dan Schulz, of the firm of
Schulz e. Sons, was at Underwood
Monday on business matters.
Have your plows repaired before
spring at the Bagnell Blacksmith
shop. the old Patterson stand.
Leave your orders at this office
for engraved visiting and business
cards, wedding stationery etc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-05

Attorney Nuessle spent part Of
the week at McClusky, the new
county seat of Sheridan comfy,
on legal business.
VIM. McGraw Of Coleharbor was
in town Monday on business
matters, and called at the office
and ordered The Leader sent to
his address.
Order gasoline and kero-
sene at the Callahan Hord-
ware Store. All kinds of re-.
pairing done at once. Call
number 70J.
A. Z. Danielson and several
others were down from Wiprud
Tuesday comforting with the
county commissioners in regard
to road matters.
Attorney T. J. Edwards, for
merly editor Of the Underwood
Miner, was a pleasant caller at the
Office while in the city Tuesday on
legal business.
DR.. Robinson. J. O. Boeck, as
sistant cashier of the Citizens
bank and r. L. Henderson were
down from Garrison the first of
the week on land matters.
Joseph Meyer has purchased
lots from the townsite company
across the street from the Lamb
residence and is arranging to build
a residence during the early
spring.
G. F. Rajaw, a lecturer of the
American Farmers Of Equity
Society will address the people Of
Washburn and vicinity on that
suoject tomorrow Saturday at
IL o'clock.
J. Wanek, who badly burned
both hands in a gasoline explosion
about a month ago, came in from
his farm in Burleigh county Tues
day evening, and has opened up
his tailor shop.
j. D.. O'Hara, who has been at
the Mayhem hospital. Rochester,
Mimi, undergoing treatment fer
stomach trouble, returned home
last week, Thursday, much i'm
improved in health.
Ex-sherif, Ole Gradin of
Underwood was in the city Tues
day on his way home from Bis,
marck where he had spent some
time undergoing medical treat
ment at the hospital.
Cashier Landmann, Of the
Washburn State Bank, il back
from his trip to South Dakota,
where he has been in connection
with the estate of his father who
died about the first of the year.
The Callahan Ha ID w a r e
Store will soon be opened
for business. Make a call
at the Taylor building when
you need anything In hard.
ware. Telephone No. 79J.
Attorney G. N. Spicer. of IN
derwood, passed through the city
Tuesday on his way to New Mex
leo, where he has decided to locate.
Spike will be greatly missed by
his many friends in Mclean
county.
w. O. Hultberg Of Coleharbor
was in the city the first of the
week on business matters. It is
his intention to embark in the
real estate business at Stanton in
company with Geo. Stohler of
Coleharbor.
The regular meeting of the
stockholders of the Washburn
Farmers Elevator company will
be held upstairs in the courthouse
T,,oedox,. March %76@b 1O0O ho
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-05

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Good four room dwelling house
In east Washburn, N. D. Abargain.
Enquire Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30
Are Many Elsie SigeIs.

"And you do not believe any white
woman should eDdeavor to Christian
ize Chinamen?n' I asked, s.
For seventeen years l have urged
the folly of that. All about me I have
"aen the ruin and wrecked homes.
Case after tase that parall /, Elsie ST.
gets, with the exception of its tragic
termination. But even so, death is
better than some things. l have be-
lieved from the very beginning that il
was impossible for white women to
properly influence Chinese men.
my belief and practice on this
point have made my labor harder and
my mission attendance smaller. Bnt
I have adhered to what I considered
right. In my classes for Chinese men
I have had Christian men az, teachers
I was in the background. My classes
have been smaller than those of any
other, mission, but I am sure of my
converts"
"Then it is the attraction of sex,
and not religion, that predominatesl
SIN both cases." she said firmly,
"Despite all that is in the papers now
the public does not see the other eide
of the picture-th the Chinese side. The
picture that I have seen Of the young,
vain, faivolous white woman .deliber.
ately flirting with and leading on her
Chinese pupil. Why do such women
take up missionary work? Heaven on
ly knows. They are beyond me, un-
less is Ia that we each of US like to
have the name Of being good, no mat.
| ter what we do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30
troy.

Mesdatnes j.T. solomons and ]. W.: King
also Miss Louise Solonots have returned
from several days spent In spartanbnrg.
Rev. II. B.. b al kelly preached at Cedar
Springs Saturday. Rev. lis. CALDWELL having
been Two unwell TO assist the PASTOR.
Miss Margaret Presley the only daughter
OF MIR q. z. Presley OF Augusta. graduated
from the Catholic school of That city. was the
first honor girl with the additional honor OF
having won the Tobin gold medal.
Miss Willie Hox Of Commerce Ga.. is here
spending a week with her sister. Mrs. O.. c.
Clinkscales.
Asa consequence ofthe steaming hot days
Of the past week, some declare the mercury
bubbled over the top of"thelr" thermometers.
Mr.. j.. T. Solomons has added 8 great deal
to the comfort aud convenience OF bis nome.
With new rooms, and now the paint brush ID
giving IL q pretty white coat.
Ifyou miss the Telephone Cue and picnic
here next Saturday, the 3rd, you will regret
IL as IL promises 10 be 1.-The" occasion OF Troy.
A broad welcome awaits all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Hoene and little dau-
ghter, Edith from Bethiah were down yes
terday.
Professor W. R. Bradley came down from
Abbeville on q short stay last week:
Mr.. ]. W.. Muilinsx who attended the U.C.
v. reunion In Chester last week. spoke Of the
meeting as largely attended and most pleas
On the lapel 81 DR.. c. l.. Kennedys, coat. we
nave seen the first cotton blossom, pinned
there by one Of his recuperattpg patients,
Miss Annie Oreswell. whose father IL q sue
cessfuI planter.
Rev. X. F. Bradley preached at the Robin
son Academy yesterday afternoon.
returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
ASK Mr.. W. a. Psunal Of Bellevue, how
does the Tide effect hint We are listening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30
" PERSONALLY
Conducted TOUR.
TWO WEEKS VACATION TRIP
Through New England, to New York,
the Middle Atlantic States, Nation
al Capital, Virginia and the Car
elinas, Inclnding 40 Hours
on the Atlantic Ocean.
July End, 1909.
E $685..
SEABOARD

Conducted by David w. Morrah,
Travelling Passenger Agent and Chap
eroned by Mrs. M. II. Whitner.
The Seaboard invites you to join q
PERSONALLY Conducted Tour to the Sea,
thence by Ocean steamer to the prin-
cipal cities of the East and returns,
covering two solid weeks of delightful
travel In finest Pullman equipment,
elegant ocean steamers, automobiles,
trolley and ferry, yer the finest roads,
along the most beautiful roadways in
the country. This charming journey
offers your without the petty annoy
ances of travel, liesurely visits to Nor
folk, Portsmouth and delightful Vir-
ginia Beach, to Providence (about 40
hours on the Atlantic Ocean on oneof
the Merchant & Miners Transports
ton Co.'s palatial steamers), Newport,
Narragansett Pier in Rhode Island,
two entire days in classic Boston, four
days in busy, hustling New York,a
day to visit the wonders Of the Ma
tional Capital and then home. Z.
Arrangements have been perfected
by whichfevery care and annoyance Of
looking after tickets, worrying about
|time-tables, securing hotel accommO-
dations In advance, arranging for sleep
ing car berths, will be taken from your
mind and all you have to do is to go
along and have a good time.
The rate $s7.55 will include railroad
and Pullman fares, hotel accommOda-
tions, meals for entire trip Except in
New York, where only hotel accom-
modations will be provided automo-
bile rides, stage, trolley and ferry side
trips, transfers and all actual expenses.
Full particulars of the entire itin-
erary and rates will be furnished upon
application TO the undersigned. Also
a copy of our published itinerary CIV
ing every detail of the trip and show
ing where you can be located each DAY
will be furnished you.
PARTY LIMITED.
First Applicants Get Choice of Ac-
commodations.
The party will leave Atlanta II .25 a.
M, July I'd, stopping at principal
points in Georgia and South Carolina,
and our representative will make it
his especial pleasure to anticipate your
every wish and comfort.
: Communicate with C. D.. Wayne,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, Attain
Ia, Ga, for full information.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30

a profit OF SIS. 2s5. Last year when 1t Solo
Last wear when 1t sold sl52. 900 worth 1t made
a profit of S5S,375, a big revenue.
With these facts before the people ne
thought the dispensary would be voted out.
Rev. John l.. Harley begun by saying mat
he has many good friends among the Dlspen-
saries, there are many prohibitionists VIII
the dispensaries. There was once q lrlshman
who loved his mother-ln-law said the speak
er. The mother-in-law became Ill ana rat
sent for the Doctor. The doctor came ana AT
once told Pat that his mother-ln-EaW "ouiu
have to go to a warmer climate. Whai! says
Pat. yes. SAYS the Doctor, she will have TO go
N q warmer climate. Pat left and returned
In tears With the axe In his hand and said 10
the doctor, you hit her doctor, can't
So II is with a great many men, tn ey don't
want to hit the dispensary, and sometimes
nreachers were unwilling to "hit her" Such
a preacher ought to get out ofthe pulpit.
The speaker said they were not lighting
men but LIQUOR. He said that the liquor
forces were organized and were at work but
that thew will not come out into the open
and fight fairly. He stated that plans were
brewing in Berkeley county to vote SO negroes
| lPAlnSI DIOululllOht ous thos tASJ
disappointed. Bob Small, he says. Is stump
Ing the county In Beaufort, that Bob small.
a negro, had come 10 him and told him mat
they would carry the county for prohibition.
He stated that there were twice az many
blind tigers IN dispensary counties as there
are In counties where there are no dispen'
sarIes, The dlspensary Ia not only q retail
llIouor house but 1t Is also q wholesale place
for BLIND tiger supplies. He has seen oottle
after bottle bought and no papers signed at
all. so much In one suit case that the buyer
had TO put his knee on 1t 10 fasten H.. Like
the wife who phoned to her husband 10 come
home quick, that the box of books which had
lust arrived by express was leaking!
The LIQUOR men are fighting under cover, ne
srvs They have an editor in New York by
The name OF Siles F. Turner. he is paid by
the LIQUOR dealers to do the Work Tor them
and he is flooding the country With bis liter
a,ure. He says that the liquor men nave
their bench en- In Abbeville county, to say
that the prohibition law is a farce and a
failure.
The prohibition party should know VINO
the Election Commissioners are. be lald
great stress on this. and stated that at least
one prohibitionist should be a manager al
every precinct. The dispensary people are
trying TO register men who have not been IN
the State long enough to register.
He stated further that the liquor dealers
| intended to flood the State with whiskey
during the two weeks Interim when the
dispensaries are to be closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30
White Women Must Leave
Lives Of Chinese Men
Alone.
Helen Clark, Missionary for Seventeen
Years, Says "CIose the Door Of Every
Mission Where White Women Are En-.
pIoyed"- She Sees No Result Except
ruin and Wrecked Homes"

Miss Helen Clark, director of the
Helen Clark mission, at 1876 Worth
street. is in a position 70 speak with
authority on the subject Of Chinese
missionary work, having been en-.
gagged in it for seventeen years. She
mas strong views oil the danger tc
young girls who give indivual atten'
ii n to the willy heather. -
There are many things to be said
on both sides of the question, in de
tense az we'll az in arraignment of the
Chinamar,". said Mi 8 Clark today,
"Only q person on the Inside, as 1 an
can understand.
But there is only one answer to il
all. White women must leave thu
lives of the Chinese men alone"
Miss Clark has plainly been mucE
shaken by the Sigel tradegy
Although a woman with the self-con,
troll that comes of a fixed purpose pur
sued through years of personal sacri
flee, she was unable while discussing
phases Of her life work to restrain TIT
trembling of her lips, her eyes. darkly
mourning, filled with tears.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-30
No Place for White Women.

"But why white people should have
the impression that the .uneducated
Chinese are more criminally inclined
than men of ssmilar class Of any other
nationality is more than | h tell.
I know l had that feeling myself when
I started my missionary work.
This subject is so tremendous that
you cannot put it plainly. | cannot
tell briefly Of all that it has taken me
seventeen years to learn.
but there is Il big truth l was
sure when 1 first took up the work
and of which years have made me
positive beyond argument-the white
women can never ChristianlZe the
Chinese man. If she tries it, it Will be
the West %convertad to the East, not
the East converted to the West.