davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
AMERICA is LOSER
Promise of Leisure to Work Al
lures DIR. William osler
to England.
DRIVEN OUT OF BALTIMORE
Too Much Fame Compelled Eminent
Physician and Teacher to Ac-
cept Royal Offer.

A handicap Of crushing weight rests
upon ali the ambitious young medical
gentlemen who swarm in clinic stud
/. ded Baltimore. 1t is their evil fate to
be measured with a colossus. Say of
one OF them that he used to sit under
DR.. William osler at the Johns Hop
kins university and you are giving
him high praise. Say OF him, going
further. that he promises some day
to be worthy of his master and you
are at the limit Of lawful eulogy.
DIR. osler. of course. was not snatch
ed up to Olympus the moment of his
arrival. Like the new Johns Hopkins
Medical school. which he came to
nurse and glorify. he was received at
the start with something not unlike
polite suspicion. Saving only DR.. Will
liam b. Welch, that father Of genius.
no one quite appreciated his true stat
ure.
How He Grew In Fame.
But before long interesting news be-
gan to filter from the Hopkins. DR..
Osler was solving problems that the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
DECISION PLEASES
Augustana Students Rejoice
That President Andreen Is
to Remain at Head.
REFUSES IOWA CITY CALL
Observer Comments on Action of Ex-
ecutive Following Invitation
From Other School.

Augustana Observer, the publica-
ton maintained by the college stu
dents, speaks in cordial appreciation
of the decision Of Dr. Gustav Andreen
TO decline the call from the university
of Iowa:
"Once more our beloved president
has proved hts deep devotion to Au-
gustana In spite of fiattering Of
fer from the university of Iowa, DR..
Andreen has decided to remain at
Augustaua and exert his influence for
its progress and welfare Although
by accepting the iowa call DR.. An
dreen WOULD have been relieved from
the ardous and sometimes almost I'M
bearab1e duties which now burden
his shoulders, he preferred to remain
and complete the great work which
he has undertaken and which lies so
near to his heart.
Did Not Make Mistake.
The position offered to DR.. An
dreen by the Iowa State university Is
the chair of German and Scandinav-
fan languages. a position somewhat
similar to that held by him at Yale
university previous to his coming to
Augustana.
1--WE do not believe that DR.. An
dreen made a mistake by refusing the
Iowa call. The people of our synod
do not fail to appreciate the work
which he is so successfully carrying
out ftor. Augustana. Nor will his work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
NEW SOURCE OF RADIUM.
English Engineer Says There Is One
In Portugal.

English Engineer Says There Is One
In Portugal.
That the recent discovery Of rich ore
deposits In Portugal viii make possible
for the first time the manufacture of
radium in quantities sufficiently large
for commercial use is the assertion of
Harry March. a young English civil
engineer, who has come to this coun-
try in the hope of interesting AIneri-
can scientists and American capital In
the Portuguese mines. He has brought
with him a boxful OF ore, specimens of
which have been examined by miner
alogists here and abroad, who declare
that the mineral contains large quaint
ties Of crystalline uranite. or what is
technically known as autunite, the sub
stance from which radium IS ex-
tractcd.
Professor James r. Kemp. head of
the department Of geology at Column
bia. and other members OF the staff
have seen some of the specimens.
According to one analyst, Allen +.
Walden OF the chemical department of
Oxford university, who subjected the
mineral to the usual scientific tests for
radium. it is estimated that the ore
contains nearly TO milligrams CT ra-
dlum to the ton. a new record. The
ore itself he found to be made up OF
quartz thickly crusted with yellow
crystals. These crystals when exam
ined proved to contain uranium. cal
cium and phosphoric acid, and there
was no trace of other metallic or acid
Impurities.
Up to the time Of the discovery Of
the Portuguese deposits the chief ore
from which radium was extracted was
pitchblende. considerable quantities of
which are found in Bohemia and in
Cornwall. England. The amount of ra-
dunn producing material in this sub
stance. according to Mr.. March. is
about per cent. whereas the ore OIL
tanned from Portugal has been tested
and found to contain SO per cent of
oxide OF uranium. q. B. Barboni, a
French chemist, after subjecting the
new mineral to careful tests, declared
that by reason of the case with which
it could be treated it was in his opin-
ion eat least three times superior as
raw material to pitchblende."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
Luck Of an Lnvsnto1s WIG.

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison recovered a
diamond ring worth 81, 100 which she
gave up as lost six years ago. The
young man who found it at that time
had kept it ever since. believing It to
be without value. He was rewarded
with a check and the promise of a
job, something he was in want OF.
Robert f. Mccarthy of % Mount Yer
non avenue, Orange, found the ring
when he was a student in ST. Johns
school six years ago. He was chest
nutting In BleweIlyn park, West Or
ange, N. j., not far from the Edison
home, and he picked it up from among
the leaves by the roadside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
The MARKETS

Chicago, Nov. 12.-FoIlowing are the
quotations ON the market today:
Wheat
December, 1858, 1O7. los, 1861.
May. 104H, 1858, 1O4, 1858.
July, e7ss, 97%, 81, 971k.
Corn.
December. 5954. 59ss. 591s. 591z.
May, 601k, 81, 601k, 60s.
July. 601s, 6016, CO.'S, 60ss.
Oats.
December. 9sH4, 1895. 1915. Ssss.
May, 41s, 417s, 415s, 41%.
July, 1885, ss1a, 1885, 1914.
Pork.
January, 21.17, 21.52, 2117, 21.50.
May, 1925, 20.S2. 2O17, 20.27.
Lard.
November, 1892, 1897, 1890, 1885.
January, 1L92, 11.95. 11.S7, 11.95.
May. FLAP, Has, Hap, 11.42.
Ribs.
January, 1910, 1915, 1866, 1867.
May, 1850. 1852, 1915, 10.47.
Receipts today-wheat %; corn,
1913; Data. 100; hogs. 10000; cattle,
1900: sheep, 10000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat, 80; corn, 1876; oats, 1874; hogs,
II, 600.
Hog market opened strong. Hogs
left over, 5000. Light. $7.50@7.95;
mixed and butchers, $7.60@S.1O; good
heavy, s7.60@s.12; rough heavy, $3.50
OTIS.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened 1oc higher.
O1naha-Hogs, 2,S00; cattle. 1000.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000: cattle,
5000.
Hog market closed strong at early
prices. Bulk, S7.s5@s.1O; light, $3.50
@S.O5; mixed and butchers, 1880
SIS; good heavy, $7.650S.2O; rough
heavy, s7.65@78O.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
Northwestern receipts
Minneapolis Today, 44S; last week
425: last year, 342.
Today. 200; last week. 391.
last year, 3S5.
Liverpool opening-Wheat unchang-
ed, corn unchanged
Liverpool closed-Wheat e higher,
corn u higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
canada's Bumper. Wheat Crop.

Canada's wheat crop is estimated al
16S, $3.50. 900 bushels. or 1890. 600 bush
els more than last years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
Forced into ExIIe.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought, would cure a frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging his
steps. "Then began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery" he writes, land after
taking six bottles I am as well as
ever" It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, 1t dispels Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat Cures Grip,
Bronchitis, Hemorrhages. Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough SOC and S1.00
trial bottle free, guaranteed by druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

and sacrifices be in vain, but will bear
fruit for coming. generations and
ages; yea, for eternity"
hearlycn (-Ul6' -hMa- kclogtobegand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

Liverpool opening-Wheat unchang
ed, corn unchanged
Liverpool closed-Wheat 70 higher
corn u higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12

ARGUS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
insurance Policy Slot meehinos.

Peanuts and accident insurance poll
cies can now be obtained from slot
machines. There is enough money to
be made from vending them to induce
men associated with the Standard on
company to organize million dollar
concern TO manufacture and place the
slot machines. It IS expected. that this
company will. in time control all slot
machines that have anything to sen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-12
COUNTRY BANKS THE BEST.
Young Men Find There Greatest OPP
portunities, Says Chicaeoan.

tO9uS WON EiiS tHCTO -" SdICSS W
portunities, Says chicaeoan.
'sYoung man, go to the country If
you want a thorough groundwork for
a financial career. Shun the big city
bank, where you are liable to get into
a departmental groove and go no high
err"
Joseph T. Talbert, president of the
Chicago Clearing House association
and first vice president of the Com
mercial National bank OF Chicago. was
talking of the reasons as he saw them
for his being called to New York as
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14

other useful fields, and who, while de-
veloping their own business or affairs
to the greatest perfection, will still
have unselfish interest In the welfare
of their communities. The farming
country IS by no means devoid of
leaders. and is not lost or incapable
of helping itself, but it has been rela
lively overlooked by persons who are
seeking great fields of usefulness. 1t
viii be well for us as a people IL we
recognize the opportunity of usefulness
in the open country and consider that
there is call for service.
The suggestions of the commission
only outline a general plan whereby
the strong resident forces in the open
country may themselves build up a
new and better rural social structure.
To accomplish this the entire people
must be aroused. The time for this Is
at hand
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
The New Corset for Fat Women

The new corset designed to coerce
overfat ladies into the new style
gowns has three sets of strings. When
you have one set adjusted you still
have two more struggles left. Think
of that-and shudder.
To escape this fate, fat ladies should
lose no time in securing one of the
large cases of Marmola Prescription
Tablets-that druggists and the Mar
n IA Company, Detroit, Mich, sell for
rs cents. One of these tablets taken
after each meal and at bedtime for a
short while will make her independent
of the new corset. Being made in
strict accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription, these pleasant
little standbys of the overfat are per-
fectly harmless, except to the fat itself,
which they not infrequently do away
with at the rate of a pound a day,
and they are also the most economical
and least restrictive means for reduc-
ing fat one could adopt, as they get
results without interfering either with
ones easy chair tendencies or methods
of diet, however generous.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
OF EARTH
CAUSES PANIC
ACTIVITIES IN VICINITY OF co.,
INA IN MEXICO CAUSE
MUCH ALARM.

Mexico City. Mex, Feb. 13.-Rum-
bling and earth quiverings continue to
be felt in the vicinity of Mount Co.
lima and the eruption has not ceased.
though cinders are not spreading over
such wide areas. During the eruptions
ashes and cinders fell on the towns
of Colima, Tuxpan Capotlan and
other towns in the vicinity. and for
ests were set on fire by the discharge
from the smoking mountain. Wild
animals rushed into the settlements
almost tame from fright, and people
rushed from their homes. News from
Coalcoman, Patzeuaro and Tacama-
bro Is that the earth has been trem-
bling there almost constantly since
the eruption commenced and the peo-
pie are terroriZed. From Yucatan 1t
Is reported that beautiful Lake Chic
hankanat, in the southern part of that
state. which was formerly II leagues
in length. has half disappeared and
the people in the vicinity are suffering
for water.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Mrs. Cannon Is Hostess.

Mrs. J. E. Cannon was hostess at
a series of delightful partie given at
her home in South Missoula on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. The house was artistically
decorated with red carnations red
hearts and cupids, and was lighted
with numerous small electric lights
shaded with red. Mrs. Cannon was
gracefully assisted by Miss Virginia
Davis. On Tuesday whist was enjoyed
until late in the afternoon, when a
dainty luncheon was served. A guess
ing contest was arranged for Wednes-
day. which proved unusually clever
and interesting. Mrs Will Wickes
proved most skillful in answering the
20 questions, and was awarded a large
heart shaped box of bonbons as first
prize. A cut glass and silver pepper
grinder, the second prize, was won by
Mrs. Vic Skinner. An appetizing re-
past, which carried out the prevailing
color scheme, was served at o'clock
A musical contest was given the
guests on Friday, and much amuse-
ment was derived from the results
After a luncheon had been served
prizes We're given to the successful
competitors. A handpainted salt and
pepper set was given to Mrs. Sidney
Inch as first prize. The consolation
was won by Mrs. j. Merriam. The
guests each day were recipients OF
pretty little bsque cupids, playing
with hearts, as favors. About AZ
guests enjoyed Mrs. Gannons hospi.
tality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Sunshine Club.

Sunshine Club.
The Sunshine club was pleasantly
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Sam Pulliam at her home in
North Missoula. Twenty hands of
whist We're played, after which delic-
ious refreshments were served and
prizes awarded. The first prize, a
hand painted plate, was won by Mrs.
Melaney; the second, a china cream
and sugar set, by Mrs. Murphy; and
the consolation. a plate, by Mrs
Charles Lemley. Those present were
Mesdames Charles CraWshaw, Charles
Lemley, Percy Kendall, Belknap, w. II
Hutchinson, Murphy, James Maher
Melaney, George Pringle, John Tracy
and George Peas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Colonel Isaac
II. Morrow, aged "a. inspector of i'm
migration and Chinese for Ohio, who
was a personal friend Of Abraham Lin
coin and the first to inform the mar
tyred president of the destruction OF
the steam frigate Constitution by the
Merrimac in 1862, was seriously in
jured last night as the result OF be-
ing struck by an automobile.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
AND PEOPLE
Christian.

Corner Cedar and Washington
streets; Rev. w. II. Bagby, pastor
Sunday school at 1920 y. m; regular
services at IL a. IN. and 1880 p m;
the theme of the morning sermon Will
be Abraham Lincoln; that of the
evening sermon, Alexander Camp
bell" The night sermon will be the
last in the series of Centennial ad-
dresses which the pastor has been de-
livering during the past week 1t VIII
represent the climax OF interest. AT
both services Miss Park will assist the
regular choir with the music. Those
who have attended these services
have been delighted with their spirit,
and have greatly profited by
them. This closing day promises to
be one of great interest. The public
is cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
East Main and Washington streets;
James w. TAFT, pastor; residence, 316
East Main street; phone, No. 30
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. {;
morning subject, Treasured Good
ness; in the evening Rev. DR.. Orr will
preach; Sunday school at 1920; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m. The
church of the cordial greeting invites
the public to participate in these
services. Strangers in the city will
be made to feel at home. A large
chorus choir will lead the singing and
provides special music for the serv-
ices. The north side Sunday school
meets as usual at o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
'LAR|ATS DISCARDED
FOR CHOPP|NG AXES

San Antonio. Tex. Feb l3.--The pro-
tracted drouth which has held Dlano
country in it's grasp since early last
fall has reduced stockmen to the ex-
tremity of chopping leafladen
branches from trees to provide food
for their starving cattle. The grass
has withered and blown away, leav-
ing the prairies almost bare. Water
is scarce and the cattle are dying. A
prominent stockman from that coun-
try says that the cowboys have dis
carded the lariat and spurs and
armed themselves with axes for the
new and novel work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Happy Birthday Dinner.

Miss Josephine Hathaway was hos
tess on Tuesday evening at dinner
at her home in South Missoula in
honor Of the ninth birthday of her lit
tie niece, Miss Grace Buford The
color scheme used in decorating was
pink and white, and was carried out in
a most artistic manner. The beautiful
centerpiece of pink and white roses
proved to be a Jack Horner pie, and
at signal from the hostess during
the last course each little guest pulled
the pink ribbon at her place and re-
ceived a pretty valentine. Covers
were laid for ten, and han5 painted
name cards were at each cover. After
dinner games and music were enjoyed
and the latter part of the evening S
entertainment was splendid magic
lantern show given by Master Thomas
Duncan. Those present were Marian
Lombard, Madeline Lombard, Gather
inc Vogel, Catherine Donohue, Annie
Hall, Phoebe Ector Levinnia Hattie
way, Grace Buford, Thomas Duncan
and Asa Duncan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
On Friday Evening.

Following the dance given by the
Missoula Social Dancing club on Fri
day evening delightful supper at Ye
Olde Inn was enjoyed by a large par
ty. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Tylar B. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. c. A
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wister-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
Mrs H. G. Houghton; Misses Harriet
Armstrong, Adelaid Armstrong, Bes-
sic Epperson, Louise Stephenson
Phyllis Gagnon and Thula Toole
Messrs. Whitaker, Lee simpson. E. c.
Clifford. Tom Stevenson, T.. A. Fitz-
water, d. ]. Mason and Campbell
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
NEGRO Is LYNCHED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 13.-Jake
Wades. the negro who was arrested
yesterday in Gainesville, Fla, accused
of being the assailant of Miss Irma
Newell at Oakland, Fla, last Tuesday,
was today lynched Immediately fol-
lowing his identification by the young
woman. He was hanged to a tree and
his body riddled with bullets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Stands to Reason

One reason why the little classified in The Mssouan
successful that everybody knows they're offering
good values and a chance for good advantage People
who expect get exOrbant price, high profit
their offerings, don't advertise in The MssOulian Fair
profit the seller good value for the buyer square deal
and quick SALE the watchwords in the marketpace of
the Munnimakers. If you can't won't offer fair deal,
of the marketp Whether want to sell your
services skill and time whether want to find occu
pants empty have lost found
hing-youll find quick deal and square DEAL by adver
sng your offers among the other live busy enterprsng
The MissOuan classified columns Isn't better
deal quickly and fair price than to do it some other
way spend lot of valuable time and trouble to get an
eAorbant price? Scores and hundreds of wde.awake
people proved the better advantage of the Munnimaker
way
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
South Side Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal Church
South; services held in the chapel of
the Garden City Commercial college,
corner South Higgins avenue and
Fourth street; G. II. Gibbs, pastor
residence, 302 South Fifth street ;
phone, No. 259 red-preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. and 7.30 y. m. !;
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Enjoyable kensington.

Mrs. II. A. Calkins gave an enjoy
able Kensington at her home on South
Third street last Monday afternoon.
Dainty needlework and conversation
made the time pass quickly and pleas
antly and at S o'clock an appetizing
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mesdames E. H. Collar, William
Barrett. e. F. Hooks, H. A Douglas,
j. Lyke and J. Baker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Pleasant Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening Misses Edith
Pew, Mary Pew and Messrs. Charlie
Pew, Ray Pew and Richard Pew were
pleasantly surprised by a number of
their friends and neighbors at their
home in Park addition Games and
music were enjoyed until late in tn /,
evening when a delicious supper was
served. The party consisted of Misses
Lulu Cobban, Grace Boyle, Grace
Foley, Bessie Burgoise, Florence
Street, Della Hamilton, Cora Quasi,
Bangs, Lulu Wright and Mary Wright;
Messrs. George Cobban, Paul Street,
Norris Street, Holly Hensley Harry
Quasi.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Raptist.

Rev. Henry Van Engelen, pastor
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. !;
Sunday school at 1915 p. M; b. Y. p.
U. at $50 p m; subject of morning
sermon, "a Lesson From Crystaliza-
tom; evening subject, "A Banquet in
the Wilderness" There will be spe-
cial music at the morning service and
the girls chorus choir, conducted by
Miss Patten, will sing in the evening.
The public is cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Should Organize.

Each state college of agriculture
should organize as soon as practica-
BILE, a complete department of college
extension. Local, state and even ma
tional conferences on rural progress,
designed to unite the interests of edu-
cation, organization and religion
should be held.
There is need for young people
Of quality, energy, capacity. aspira-
tion and conviction, who will live in
the open country as permanent resi-
dents on farms or as teachers, or in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Enjoyable Dinner Party.

Miss Pearl Kilburn was hostess at
an enjoyable dinner party at her home
on the Rattesnake on Wednes-
day evening. The table was decorated
with red carnations, and hearts both
large and small were used in lavish
manner. The delicious menu was
served in several courses. Miss Kill
burns guests We're Misses Alice
Wright, Laura Johnson, John Taylor
and Warren Theme.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
MORGAN SENTENCED.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.-John r. Morgan,
former tax collector of McKees Rock,
a suburb, who last week pleaded
iguilty to charges of forgery and en-
|bezzlement, was sentenced today to
serve 16 years in the penitentiary and
Il pay a fine of s2,5C0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
First Congregational

South Fifth and Chestnut: Dwight
S. Bayley, pastor; residence, l01 South
Fifth; the neighborhood church;
services as follows Worship with
preaching at IL a. m and 1:30 p. m. I;
Sunday school at 12:l5 p. M; Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. subject
of morning sermon, Development
Through Service; evening subject,
"Vision Before Service" Good music.
A friendly atmosphere. All are well
come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Valentine Party.

One Of the most delightful of a
number Of valentine parties was given
on Saturday afternoon by Misses Susie
Bandmann, Eva Bandmann, Euia
Durfee and Gladys Roberts at the
Bandmann home on East Front street
The decorations were unusually clever
and unique. Hearts, cupids, love
knots and flowers transformed the
house into a veritable fairy land. New
games were enjoyed and an appetizine
luncheon was served at 4:30. About
30 guests were present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
A. Barnes, Charles Hall. f. l.. Bonner,
e. w. Spottswood, w. B. Parsons,
Harry Parsons, Edward Forbes, Ed
ward Boos and J. z. Rowe.
San Souci Club.

The members of the San Souci club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Nat Little in South Mis-
soula. The early part of the after
noon was devoted to needework, and
luncheon was served at 80 in the
dining room. Fruit and flowers deco
rated the table in delightful manner
and pretty valentines were used as
name cards. Those present to enjoy
Mrs. Littles hospitality were Mes
DANES Bell Wells, r. r. Wilbur, j. U.
Williams, T.. A. Price, Asa Willard,
Craven, S. r. Inch, Frank Thomas and
f. Steijer.