davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

Moving pictures. Free, Every night
at the Waldorf. Ies West Front
DR. Reisland. the optical specialist.
is now at his office in the Hammond
block. All glasses ground here.
r. A. Day. location engineer for
the Puget Sound at Bonner Is in Mis-
soula for short time.
Phone 80 for cabs and baggage
transfer Green Ellinghouse.
John Lynch of Iron Mountain was
among the Occur d'Alene people who
spent the day in the city.
An old house. but new place Let's
eat dinner at the Missoua cafe. ~
w. A. Defoe was among the Bitter
Rooters who enjoyed the hospitality OF
the Garden city yesterday.
Apple boxes. call at the B. b. NJ.
Co.'S yard and get them for l2c.
NJ. NJ. Ross. manager of the Big
Blackfoot company's mill ut st. Regis.
spent yesterday in the city.
DIR. Hanson Of Butte. Mont. visits
any part of the state for consultations
and general surgery.
state Senator Miles Romney of
Hamilton renewed some of his Mis-
soula acquaintance yesterday.
Drink Joel B. Frazier at the oxford.
Every swallow makes friend"
Mrs. J. A. Ulvestad Of Lothrop came
down on the afternoon train yesterday
for a short visit with friends in the
city.
See Stumpf & Stein, ladies' and
gents taiiors. Gibson block. room l.
Social dances "Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Smith Of Coli
umbiana. Ohio. are in the city the
guests Of Mrs. Jessie Keller. at the
Belmont
DR. ]. r. ward, veterinary surgeon.
! Office phone 80: residence phone 531
Cut flowers for funerals and parties
Prices right. Free delivery. Tele-
phone 769.
Mrs. J. +. Duval of California has
been appointed to represent the Nilra
Medical company in Hamilton and the
Bitter Root valley.
Drs. II. c. Smith and H. H. Par
sons have moved their office to suite
81. Higgins block.
The deed for lots i3 to is inclusive
i'm block 81 of the South Missoula ad-
dition was recorded as transferred in
the country clerks office yesterday
Special sale Friday and Saturday
Trimmed hats $3.50. $3.50 and $500.
215 West Cedar street.
Remember that the bazaar given by
the ladies of the NJ. +. church will
open Friday afternoon.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at S O'Clock. A literary
program. will be given and refresh
ments will be served.
Riberdy Lumber Co. ed F. Riberdy.
proprietary. $40 Phillips street Lum-
Der. shingles. doors. windows and 10
inch dry wood. Phone I43: postoffice
box 215.s
The Rev and Mrs. w. Lennie- smith
will leave this morning for Anaconda
| and Butte, i'm which places Mr.. Len
nie-Smith has been invited to deliver
special sermons during the observance
of 1.-The Week '.of Prayer by the
| Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. Mr.. Len
| nie-Smith will return to Missoula for
! his regular services on Sunday.
All members of the Royal Highland
ers are requested to be present at the
meeting Thursday, December end
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
A policeman's Testimony,

j. y. Paterson. night policeman of
Nashua. I.wa. writes. Last winter |
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half a dozen advertised cough
medicines without getting any benefit
A friend recommended Foles's Honey
and Tar and five third of bottle
cured me. | consider il the greatest
cough and lung medicine in the world.
Garden City Drug Co, George Freish-
elmer proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to Hugh NJ. Ferguson and
Mabel A. Stowe, both of Missoula.
James L. Tiddy and Nellie flanagan.
beth of Missoula: and to Frederick
@. Mowers of Seattle and Elsie s.
Reinhard of Missnula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
ARE OF INTEREST

The special services that are being
conducted by Rev. J. W. TAFT at the
DAILY addition church are attracting
large congregations each night and
much interest has been aroused This
is the second week of the meetings
Tonight's services are tn begin at 3
O'Clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
q RIDGE DAY.

Yesterday the county commissioners
devoted To bridges. In the morning
the officials. with representatives of
the Burreil company, went over the
new Higgins avenue structure and in
the afternoon a trip was made To Bon
ner. where another bridge Is coming
up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish To thank our friends and
neighbors. Elks and Royal Highland
ers. especially Mr., j. r.. Daily. Mr. John
Hicklin and Miss Tresa Jones. for as
sisting us in our hour Of sorrow. We
are especially grateful for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. f. A. GRAIN.
MISS GRACE GRAIN.
Mr., FRED GRAIN.
MASTER HARRY GRAIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste make il preferable
To violent purgatives. such as pills.
tablets. etc. Cures constipation. Gar
den City Drug Co. George Feish-
emier. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Library Furniture.

The last instalimont Of furniture for
the equipment of the new library
building is being put into place this
week. and in a few days students and
members Of the faculty viii he able
To use every facility of the new Ii
brary. The furniture was practically
all made according to specifications,
and is especially designed for the
needs of the university library. All
of the furniture for the main floor Is
of oak, The library and reading
rooms present a very attractive APP
pearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
STArx or OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO.
s.uCAS COUNTY.

al
FrAnk J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm of y. ]. Cheney Il Co., doing
busiuess In the City Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DO, LARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By the use
Of Nails Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my pres.
ence, this 9th day Of December, 4. 1856.
tSKALl A. w. 6LEASON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inte rnaily and
o6s directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENFy 3 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Smilv Pills for conSt ipatien.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

Prs sident {. A. Duniway IL prepar-
ing his annual report In the state
bea;.. of education. The board will
meet next Monday in Helena. The
report contains matters of a routine
nature. many important measures be-
ing left over until the semi-annual
meeting held In June.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Will Move,

DR. Robinson has closed his dental
office until about December :. when
he will reopen in rooms IL and II
Masonic Temple block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
BASKETBALL COMES
INTO ITS own
WINTER SPORT ATTRACTS UNI
vERsiTY sTUDENTs-NEWs
or THE SCHOOL.

Football is scarcely over at the
state university when there begins to
be talk concerning the prospects for
basketball team. For some weeks
a large number Of the members of
the gymnasium class have been prae-
ticing the game. There have been
indications of interclass tryouts and
it is probable that teams representing
the -four classes will play series Of
contests very soon. Three members Of
last years regular team. Montgomery.
Hogan and Hamilton, are not in col
iege. The loss of these three men viii
be keenly felt by the team. or the
old players. Bishop. Little and Ryan
are I'm college.
Several new men show promise and
there are several substitutes from last
season who should make good this
winter. No games have yet been
scheduled. but it is expected that At
least one intercollegiate game will be
played before the end of the first Sc
mestcr.
Addresses Students.
The regular twice "A month assembly
Of students and faculty Of the rniver-
sity Of Montana was held yesterday at
1870 a. l.. Stone, who has always
taken an active interest i'm the state
university since its early days. was
present and addressed the assembly.
The value of the square Dear as a
standard of conduct was the theme
Of his talk
The Young .women's Christian as
sociation met yesterday at o'clock
in Woman's han. Miss Mabel r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Are You
About
Ready
TO Stop
Paying Rent?

Will vou ever get tired
working for the landlord?
$3.50 cash. balance just
like rent. / will sell
YOU Il neat new T.
room modern home.
on Il swell 5Ox13O
corner lot. on South
Fourth street west.
one block from the
street car line. The
house is new. well
built. nice porcelain
bath fixtures. clec-
trio lights, cement
foundation. It's a
dandy little home,
and the price is
right. Only
$1,75O
The lot above is
worth $3.50 and the
house cannot he
built for less than
$l,4OO.
Look this up today.
Jas. M. RhOadeS
Real Estate and Insuranc
Dealer, 115 Higgins
Ave.. Hammond Blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Addresses Students.

The regular bs-monthly meeting Of
the Science association will be held
tonight ut 1:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CALIFORNIA; SECEDERs.

The rest Of the country is not likely 10 take
very seriously the agitation now in progress In
California Tor the partition of that state Some
or the people OF Southern California seem to be
anxious 10 cut loose from the Northern Cali
fornians and set up a state of their own Los
Angeles is ambitious 10 oyertake San Francisco
as centre or population and commerce and
would gladly become the metropolis OF a new
Coast commonwealth. The lower half of the
state finds itself somewhat out of symnathv
with the upper half. It was developed later and
more rapidly than the northern section and has
decided sense OF its own individuality. That
fact is admitted by those who oppose PARTITION
as well as those who favor IT, For instance
The San Francisco Call" the other day declared
that the Southern Callfornlans were an temper
and spirit for the most part alien TO California "
On the point OF divergent views and interests
The Cali' is as positive as are the Los Angeles
agitators. IL summed up the situation as fol-
lows:
We need not deny that it is in some respeets
an ln-assorted union between the north and the
south The southerners are not Californian
Their spirit is narrow and sectional.
Yet The Call" deplores the movement for ter.
ritorial separation and speaks reproyingly OF
the leaders In il as ''having embarked with
light heart on the tTeacber0us sea of seceas,o,,
From this distance the impetus 90 senaration
does not seem powerful enough TO overcome the
natural obstacles 10 a slOughing off OF that sort
American states are not easily dismembered
me federal Constitution requires that the Leg.
sntufe OF state must consent 10 the partition
and then secure the consent Of Congress The
majority Of states population, as represented
10 the Legislature. must sanction the dissolution
OF partnership But majority can seldom he
induced TO break the bonds which hold minor
~, surrenderins population, taxable wealth ana
Pohucal prestige merely 70 escape an s.soria
l'on which may sometimes be wearing. bur
which II is rlsinly TO the majority section. ia.
'elest TO endure with resignation and forfitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
yyTFByATTOyAL CIVICs.

The nroposal for the holding of an interna-
tionaI industrial congress in this country which
is made by an officer of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, may or may not prove profitable. There
are doubtless some Industrial questions which
are of international pertinence and which
! might properly. and perhaps profitabfy, be dis
cussed at such gathering. There might also
be on various subjects a comparison of notes
and an exchange of experiences which would
be instructive and helpful. But any attempt TO
establish what we might term fnternationalism
in clyics or in industriallsm involving uni
form standard of conditions and relations IN
all countries, would be exceedingly unwise That
was strongly limited at by the episode OF MI
Samuel Gompers's appearance at the interna-
tional trade union conference in Paris short
time ago. and it would probably be more
strongly emphasized at the gathering which is
now proposed.
Theoretically, it is true, such questions as
those which are outlined for this congress to
consider are universal in their scope-the length
of days of labor. Cancellation and arbitration in
Industrial disputes. old age pensions, employ
ers' liability and the like. Practically their APP
plcation 10 one land is quite different from
that to another. This is not because of any
difference in the men themselves or in their
natural rights and needs but because OF radi-
cal differences in governmental and social or
ganisms A determination of one OF those
questions which might be quite proper under
a paternal government might he equally I'M
proper under a government which practised the
principle Of IGisser fdire And unless these diff
ferences in circumstances were taken carefully
into account, even comparisons Of systems might
actually do more harm than good.
The Monroe Doctrine has OF course. nothing
10 do with international industTialism. hut It's
suggestion concerning political contrasts Is en-
tlrely pertinent 10 social and industrial con-
trasts TOO. Not only are the political systems
of European countries essentially different from
our own, but their social and industrial sys-
TENS are in no less degree different from ours.
and largely from the same cause. And II an
attempt to extend their political systems 70 this
continent would be inauspicious for American
interests. II might be equally true that an In
PRODUCTION OF their social and industrial systems
would be improbable, II not actually mischiev-
GUS The proposed congress. II utilized intelli-
gently and discreetly for purposes OF study,
might De OF considerable value; but IL IL aimed
at an understanding civic internationslism II
could scarcely result otherwise than in con-
fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

4 Maurice Of the Netherlands who chiefly with
/ stood the Spanish pretensions, and ii was tine
latter two countries which sent forth the most
| numerous and most successful expeditions Tor
! disputing Spanish possession OF the western
Hemisphere and especially for exploring the
far northern seas and coasts. Barentz and Ryp
were among the pioneers from the Low Couh-
tries and the Cabots Willoughby, fTooisheF'
Borough, Davis and others from England. CLOSE
after these and destined in some respects TO
surpass them all came the man who repre-
scented In turn the enterprise Of both those
countries and bore the iags of both TO points
Of imperial vantage where they had not before
been planted and where they speedily proved
TO be OF epoch making Importance.
or almost unknown ancestry and leaving no
posterity, Hudson seemed to be a man specaly
sent to the world for a great occasion. Like
Columbus, he made only four voyages and the
achievements which transformed the map OF
the world and made his name Immortal Were
all within the compass Of four years Tine hrsI
voyage, under the British flag, specincaly lh-
tended ito discover the pole" resulted IN the
exploration of Greenland and Spitzbergen ana
the discovery OF Jan Mayen. The second, under
the same flag, explored the seas and coasts as
far as Waigatz Strait. The third, under the
Dutch flag. was made westward instead OF
eastward, and resulted in the discoveries anu
explorations which we are now commemorate
ing. The fourth and last again under the BTU
ish flag. took him through the great STRAIT anu
bay which bear his name and ended In MS
martyrdom at the hands of mutineers. He was
not the actual first discoverer OF the river, the
strait or the bay 20 which his name has been
given. But he convinced the world that there
was no practicable commercial waterway
across the North American Continent or around
its northern end that there was no such easy
route from Europe TO Cathay as had been
dreamed az for a century and more. and-aoove
abby exploring the Hudson River from New
York TO Albany he not only proved that 1t was
not as was at first supposed. transcontinentai
strait or the outlet of the Great Lakes. but also
attracted TO it's shores attention which speed
iv led 10 the founding here Of the chief city
OF the Western world. This last was his great
est service To the world. and 81 was sumcient
10 assure his permanent fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HEDsoE'g TITLE TO FAME.

IL is an interesting circumstance that the ter
centenary commemoratiOn Of Henry Hudson and
his achievements IS cOincldent with the an
nouncement OF the discovery Of the North Pole
For Hudson was himself one of the first great
Arctic voyagers who resOlutely sought 20 pene-
trate the frozen wildernesses. and he sue
ceeded 70 an extent which il took years OF sub
sequent effort to equal. Noteworthy is IL also
that he went 20 those regions on the self-same
quest which lured perhaps the majority of his
successors, such as Franklin, MacClure. Nor
denskiod and Amundsen. That was. TO find a
nayisable passageway from the Atlantic 10 fhe
Pacific around the northern end of the Amer
lean or the Asian continent Indeed I'm that
anur1ng guest he was kin 70 most OF the other
great naTlgators Of his time and OF the hundred
years or more before; not only WIloughbv and
rorrpugh and Barentz, but also Prince Henry
fafna, Columbus, VerrazanO. Magellan. Car
lier, the Cab0ts and their compeers. II was 10
s'scoFer, MT a new continent but a waterway
IRON Europe 10 Asia that Columbus made his
VOYAGES and bis successors. finding the Amerl.
'"n comments an obstacle 20 such a highway
Fafe 'neir attention 10 trying 10 get past them.
~'lo"kn a supposed strait az the central 18TH
south "''en VI
Some or these explorers were ,lnder .l,o sa,,,o
nag rs thht which was first planted in token
!" uui'eiSal sovereignty on these shores. l,ut
o'ne's' ana me more important were under
"i2er rival end hostile Gags. ana sorrbt Tho
ossFt passage II order 10 avoid tho mower
~n'en tien claimed al the American continents
,e' 10 owl or these latter Henry Hudson was
49, o. ne very foremost and he ras tho rem
elee''e 20 Que case BY nsrti, srd :, ~,
." " clnI.os 'nent, OF the two nations = Il
go. p-.s's'enuy and efhcisntly de- -
t.@=*SaEeo LIE ucponofx 49,
Tenfy OF r,ance 80 % Sr vas
----o''tH ~ M. Ind and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

points where il IS impossible to secure sufficient
labor. The position of the pig iron market is
such to encourage the belief that imports
Will soon follow. Copper is Hrmer and the gen
eral trend of affairs in that branch OF the metal
Industry suggests that consumption viii soon
exceed production. needs OF consumers increas-
ing at rate that no longer warrants pessImism
over the future of the copper trade.
Speculation in cotton futures is active at adj
vancing prices due to the tropical storm Of the
last week in the cotton. belt and the expectation
OF another poor showing in the government re-
port which will be issued next Saturday. Bull
interests are figuring a crop of less than H.
Uoo.ooo bales and worlds consumption Of
American cotton Of more than 100000 bales
spot markets are strong and good demand is
reported at the South; also at Liverpool
Middiing uplands at New York closed the week
at 1919, the highest price for that period in the
last thirty-two years. Print cloths have adj
vanced at Fall River. Wheat prices have been
irregular with firm undertone both for futures
and cash trades. premiums having been paid by
millers for the actual staple while corn has been
trffe lower on increased crop estimates. Re-
ceipts Of wheat at the Northwest large, but
the export demand Is light. shipments last week
showing decline from the same time year
ago of 3.502.926 bushels. Sales of flour at the
milling centres are heavy at firm quotations.
The local market for -four is quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
Brooklyn. Sept. o. 1919.
SOME INVESTIGATIONS OF uIsrou,<

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; In your issue OF the 23d James Rur,ssv, q.
again brought forward as a Rival TO Fultops a.
the inventor OF the steamboat.
with time and patience some scores II NOT hu,-
dreds Of books and pamphlets could Be zot -,
sether bearing On this subject: but a sIt-essrt
amount OF Information as TO the controversy "a
tween James Rumsey and John Fitch can Be f,rp5
In the second volume OF the Documentary Hixfo-v
OF New York" svo. pages 1.O12 to 1.1O2. Ina s1o-
teet has renewed interest at this tine "a II shor,
Ftteh's boat navigating the Collect Pond IN 17ss
with Robert R. Livingston and Robert Fulton .,
passengers.
This same Collect was an interesting shest o.
water. filed in now these many years and burSst
out OF sight and memory; bur on 70 sailed e.. ~
the first steamboats,. and by its shores may Raw.
stood that dinly seen ''Noru1nbega'' OF the Norts
men, according 70 John Fisks. So. as verrazsno
is 70 have monument the .dfscoversr Of New
York. why not some Viking who may have discyv-
cred IL long before?
Things are so uncertain: they are never settled
Who invented the steamboat?
Who discovered the North River?
Where was Homer born
Who struck Billy Patterson?
Did Cook or Peary find the POLE
All Questions OF moment. but 50 bewildsrinz %
the average man. 6 L FREY
Palatins Bridge. Sept "a 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
IBr TeIssranh % ne rrihuns !


Ienox. Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Nun
roe and sons are visiting Mrs. MunrOe's sisters
Miss Adele Kneeland. at Fsirlawr
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. DTexel Paul started to-day
by motor for New York
Miss Z. A. OsgoOd has gone 70 New York after
spending the summer and early autumn az ms
Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Judson and Miss A. c. Ropes
OF New York, have arrived
The Misses Brewer in Stockbridge are prepar-
ing to close their homestead. Miss Amelia Brewer
will go 10 Washington 10 spend the winter with
her brother Justice David j. Brewer. OF the United
States supreme Court The Misses Adele and
Elizabeth Brewer. lately returned from Turkey IN
Asia will so to La Grange. No. for the winter
months.
Mrs. Brayton Ives who was a guest Of Mrs.
Norris X. Jesup. has returned TO New York MS
Jesup now has Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyer and MIS-
David Egleston her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. CoudeTt, Mr. and MIS-
George J. Jackson. MIR. and Mrs. T. W. Anness'
MIR, and Mrs. r. C. Chace and AIr. and Mrs. W :.
Ransom. Of New York have arrived at the ho'''
AspinwalL
Mrs r. W. Lodge. OF Boston. is at the Ns0s-
wood. in Pittsfeld.
Bishop Alexander vinton. OF Springfield Is :
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. GeOEge F. Crane az wv
MaplewoOd.
Mrs. Nelson Potter and the Misses Potter VIZ ~,
have been 1t the Eddy villa for September
so to New fork Wednesday.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs George "
L. Meyer who have been visiting Mr. ahd W.,
Samuel FrOthingham at Overlee. have gone " -
York for the celebration
Miss Edith EOhlsaat has gone TO New aoiN ia
Mr.. and Mrs Silas B. Browneh have eiose'
Stockbrdge villa