davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
MISS MCCALL IMPROVING.

1t was learned yesterday that Miss
Minta Mccall Of Bigtimber, who was
said to have broken one Of her legs
several days ago, was not SO seriously
hurt as was first reported Word was
received in Missoula yesterday that
the young lady fell from horse last
week and dislocated a shoulder. She
is said to be getting along nicely at
the present time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
DEMENTED BOY COMMITTED
TO ASYLUM AT WARM SPRINGS

Elmer Larson. the demented Swede
boy who was picked up at the North
ern Pacific station on December 81,
was taken before the insanity COM
mission yesterday and pronounced n
fit subject for the Warm Springs asy-
lum. Larson. who is mere STRIPPING,
labored under the delusion that his
life was in danger. but could not de-
scribe the persons who threatened him.
Larson claimed to have relatives in
Minneapolis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
WILL EXAMINE TEACHERS.

The educational examining board
will hold an examination on Thursday
morning at o'clock sharp in the
Roosevelt school on the south side. 1t
is absolutely necessary that all candi-
dates be present. The examining
board is composed of DR.. M. ]. Elrod,
Principal J. F. Thomas and County
Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Pearl
T. Marshall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20

and few of the farther advanced
making a clock box for the school.
This work, although practically new
thing In Missoula schools, has had such
decided success that there is no doubt
that 1t will become a permanent de-
partment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
PRISONERS vACCiNATED.

All the prisoners confined in the
county all We're hailed before the coun-
ty and city physicians yesterday and
vaccinated. There were SO in all. some
of whom protested vigorously against
the precautionary measure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY.

A. w. Cooper, chief of silviculture
of the district forestry staff, will lee
ture today at 80 at the state univer-
sity. His subject will be "The Man.
agement of National Forest Timber
Lands; Estimates and Working
Plans" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested in the subject
Of forestry or any Of its branches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
THE WEATHER

Copious rainfalls at intervals yes
terday aided greatly in the general dis
solution Of much Of the snow, render
ing pedestrianism something to be
stunned rather than courted. Follow
ing are the observations of the day:
At a. m.
Thermometer .....,........36
Barometer ......... .26: 81
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer Al
Barometer ........ ..26:34
Southwest wind. Trace Of precipi-
tation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20

Piles Cured in Six to Fourteen Days.
Pazo ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching. blind. bleeding or
protruding piles In 6 to II days or
money refunded. soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20
,oosoOso0OOO00o00oO0s-
Greatest Economy and Javing Svent Of tn. Year

l)onderfM Price Reductions on Dress goods
and former selling price ignored All
the and popular and weights not single
this stock of dress goods held all
remarkably clearance prices that will appeal to all
wonderful bargains.
and Dress
ldrens schoo
picko of yard.
dessgo
colgats's 5alcvm
Colgates and Violet tacum powder 1870
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20

UMBRELLAS.
Hull Bros $500 detachable handle umbrel-
las, best steel frame, on sale $4.43
BACK AND SIDE COMBS.
All combs and hair ornaments have been
marked down for this safe. Pieces range
from 1Oc to $500. LESS ONE-THIRD.
HAND BAGS.
Large collection of fine hand bags. in all
feathers; leather lined; prices range from
CSC to $500. During clearance sale ONE
THIRD OFF.
MERcERlZED PILLOW CORDS.
In assorted colors and combinations of
colors
All csc and 45c cords are now 25c and 33f
All CSC and 75c silk pillow cords ..49G
SOUVENIR SPOONS FREE.
All who visit the basement salesroom will
be presented with gold bowl F1athead res
ervaton souvenir spoon.
FRENCH TAFFETA.
Benefits ol-boled black taffeta, in va
rious widths at clearance prices.
So 90 yard-wide taffeta reduced to. 81 .48
1915 yard-wde taffeta reduced to. 80
$3.50 yard wide taffeta reduced to. 1.19
SIPS yard-wde taffeta reduced to 80. CSC
SIC Japanese silk. all coors, a perfect laun-
der silk, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3SC
SSc Japanese silk, all colors, 81 inches wide;
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .40r
SIPS OUTING GOWN 800.
Womens heavy outing flannel gowns; pat
terms are neat assorted stripes and plain col
ors; sizes so to "A; all neatly trimmed;
price .oOT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-20

70M Embrodsriss MARKED Down to {faf Price
All broken lines of embroderies and Insertions all cors in stock
splendid patterns values ranging from &c $25 yard
entire line for stock all go --ONEHALF
81 and $1.25 silk vevets, all colors sale price
Csc velveteens all colors, sale price
Eace Clearance
reduced for clearance
Dress trimmings brais aovers and landings ONTHRD OFF
&c. 69c and 75c silk muls plain and fancy patterns 9f
dressing sacque and kimono flannel
Soaps
Cogate's Cashmere Bouquet and all 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
AT THE GEM

An entire change of vaudeville is
promised at the Gem tonight and
although we are sorry to see Oliver
and Remfrey, the, excellent musical
team. leave SO soon, we are also glad
to welcome the Ozavs in their refin.
ed comedy juggling act. back again,
This team is we'll remembered in
our town, where they have played
and are without doubt one of the best
acts of its kind on the road.
Harry Gordon, one Of the principals
with George M. Cohan's American
Idea," last season, will introduce a
singing and dancing act, away from
the ordinary, and is said to be a very
clever impersonator. J.
6 The pictures and songs are up to
the usual standard 50 nobody will
regret 5a:visit to the Gem this week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
governor BURKE DOES NOT Think
0RMSbY M'HARGI MUCHWHEN
IT COMES RIGHT Down TO FACTS
Gives Out Interview in Spokane Re-
garding Resignation

after he made his statements"
Speaking of the effct of the tariff
law on the farmers of North Dakota,
Governor Burke said:
1.-THE farmers are decidedly dis
satisfied. They are especially
wrought up over the action of Sem
ators McCumber and Johnson. The
congressman have not come in for so
much comment. Il w.. ~,
Democracy has always meant an
uphill climb in our state, but the
outlook is especially good now. The
farmers, who voted the republican
ticket because it was almost bred
into them by the machine leaders Of
the state who so utterly controlled
them in the past, are beginning to
understand the principles of the
democratic party and the strength of
the party is growing every day"
Mr.. McHarg was formerly lawyer
Of Jamestown, N. D., while Governor
Burke practised law at Devils Lake.
Mr.. McHarg was legislator for one
term and was for time secretary to
Senator McCumber from North Da-
kota, afterward going as special
worker in the attorney generals Of
flee and later became assistant Sec
rotary of commerce and labor. His
national work has been of less than
two years duration and in his de-
:fense of Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger last week he tolled the
| first peal in the death knell of his
| political future as was almost in
! stantly predicted by the leaders OF
Washington following his statements
of Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

Try Trlhune Want Columns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
!Tri,uue Sberiol Service }

rtbnne SPECIAL SerUtCe.J
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1.-"Orms-
by McHarg and his spasmodic assault
on the conservation and reclamation
policy, accompanied by the sudden
acceptance of his resignation on the
Sabbath by President Taft will not
affect the political standing of North
Dakota" Governor Burke, of North
Dakota, said this in the course Of an
interview in Spokane, where he pass
ed a few days on the way to the Pa
cific coast, adding:
"Mr. McHarg's sudden rise without
any substantial work behind him will
make it quite easy for the common.
wealth to forget his TRADE on poll
cies advocated by some of the most
public-spirited men in the country.
Neither North Dakota nor the coun-
try at large will feel the withdrawal
of his services. The country will
get along very well without them.
1.-THE people can't place much faith
in what he says of conservation -
continued Governor Burke. 1.-THE
greatest men of the country who
have studied natural resources konw
best, and while MIR. McHarg may be
right in saying that there is enough
timber in the state of Washington to
last so years, it has been adequately
proved by men versed in such things
that some conservation work has got
to go ahead.
"Protection against forest fires
alone is undoubtedly necessary, not
to mention other means of conserva
ton and the reclamation service
Mr.. McHarg is undoubtedly wrong
and probably realized it Immediately
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
,J,APS.A|,R|R / :. :: :. !.
!. ;. !. ATSE|AI|TL |.
.aart y.yss1s, n NuH - ~ n RNa.
- EI54 ~ = M - !. = = =

" Seattle, Sept: Commercial COM
missioners sent BY chambers Of COM
merce OF leading cities of Japan to
travel through sthe United States to
promote commerce and friendship be-
tween two countries were delighted
with the delegation that received
them here today. esss54,,5, 4. -; Nh
s Officers Of the steamship Minnesota
which brought the commissioners
from Yokohama say that never III the
history Of Japan, not even when Bar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

although none of them had any fur
Their advices. No official action was
taken tonight by the Arctic club or
the Explorers club, or the American
Geological society, for none of these
associations had received any formal
notification of Cooks success. Ar
thur M. Huntington, president of the
American Geographical society, is out
of the city, as is Rear Admiral Small
ly, president of the Arctic club. The
officers of the Explorers club could
not be found.
Tuesdays message from Cook to his
wife was dated at Lerwick, Shetland
Islands, the first available point OF
transmission in the regular steamship
course between Greenland and Cop
enhagen, whittier he is bound.
Paris, Sept. 1.-The Paris edition OF
the News-Herald this morning pub
fishes a signed statement from Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, which is dated
Hans Egede, Lerwick, Wednesday,,
On his experiences in the Arctic re.
gions.
AFTER a prolonged fight with fam
inc and FROST" says DR.. Cook, I'VE
have at last succeeded in reaching
the North Pole. A new highway,
with an interesting strip of animated
nature has been explored and big
game has been located, which will de-
light the sportsmen. Land has been
discovered On which rests the earth's
northernmost rocks. A triangle OF
10000 square miles has been cut out
of the terrestrial unknown The ex-
petition wos the outcome of sum-
mer cruise in the Arctic seas by the
steamer Bradley, which arrived at
the limits of navigation in Smith
sound late in August, 1907. Here
provisions were found to last during
the venture to the pole. J. r. Bradley
literally supplied from his vessel,
provisions for local use. My own
equipment for emergencies has serv-
ed well for every hour passed in the
Arctic region. &.
MANY Eskimos had gathered ON
Greenland shores at Annatoak for
the winter bear hunt. Immense guam
titles of meat had been collected,
and about the camp were plenty of
strong dogs. The combination was
lucky for there was good material for
equipment. c. = q &f@ z slr.s r. Il
"'All that was required was con-
venient1y arranged for at point only
seven hundred miles from the Bor-
cal center. A house and workshop
were built OF packing boxes by will
ing hands and this northernmost tribe
OF $50 people set themselves to the
problem of deyising suitable outfit.
Before the end of the long winter
night we were ready for the enter
prise and had plans to force a new
route over Grinnel Land, northeast,
along its west coast, out to the Pol
ar sea- - .ss Il. H
"sThe campaign again opened with
a few scouting parties being sent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
EXPLORER COOK.
Continued from page ~
stops On the voyage from LerwicB
to Copenhagen. *

stops On the voyage from LerwicB
to Copenhagen.
Ryberg writes to the American le
CATION and informed Minister DR..
Maurice F. Egan that Cox had reached
the North Pole. The announcement
caused the greatest enthusiasm in
the city and many Americans called
at the legation to congratulate the
minister Among these was Alexan
der Kouta of New York, a personal
friend of Cook, who said that he had
believed the explorer had persisted
long ago. The legation was over.
crowded with visitors tonight. The
explorer, Commander Hovgard, lead
er of various North Pole expeditions,
was convinced that the message that
Cook had reached the North Pole wac
true, but remarked that it was very
strange that no mention was made
in the cable as to whether or not
there is land at the pole, 1t is the
intention of the people of Copenhag,
en- on Cooks arrival here to give him
a. most enthusiastic reception.
The explorer who made the con-
tents of the telegram known, then
flashed the good news to Mrs. Cook
Brief as it ,,was,. it was the first
news that she had heard from her
husband since March II, 1908, when
b. wrote from Cape Hubbard on the
edge Of the Polar Ice sea on the north
west side of the Ellesmere Land. A.
that time he advised his companion,
Rudolph FRANKIE, then stationed at
Etah, Green land with supplies to
wait there until June for his retusn
but in the evnt of Cooks failure to
appear to proceed to America FRANKIE
waited as instructed but as Cook
failed to come back he caught the
Peary auxilery ship and reached New
York last fall. Since that time Mr.
Cooks whereabouts have been mys-
terry, although members of the Arc
tic club of this city, viewing the sit
uation enthusiastically, were inclined
to think that he had reached the pole
despite his long silence. =. =. ss.$t.:s. l.
4 There was, OF course, the ever
present probability that he had per
ished. and 1t win be recalled that a
relief ship is now en- route to Etah
where she IS due the middle of this
month. ID 5.4,. !. ID, -. ~. .
The vessel, the schooner Jeanne,
left st. Johns, N. n, about two weeks
ago with a double purpose OF search
! ing for Cook and taking supplies to
Commander Peary. The EXPEDITION
was financed BY a committee headed
by Mr. Roswell o. stebbins Of this
city and composed OF friends of Cook
and men Of science who were most
keen1y interested In his venture. To
these men the news that he was safe
and that be had reacher the pole,
was received with rejoicing tonight,
- = X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

ON komura sailed to take part ID the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth.
has there been 50 enthusiastic i dem.
onstration aSsthat which attended
the departure Of the trade ENJOYS
from Yokohama. The principal jap.
anese newspapers Will print daily
g able, accounts Of the journey through
the states. - I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of this
city, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
son at their home. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
BISMARCK SCHOOL,. REPORT

j. Continued from page 80
- 'Ar@t& %s>f@ sE5F Hi
Will School, Ill.,
Principal Mrs. Casselman-$750.
Margie Davis-$750. ~.
Francis Welch-$6OO.
Margaret Grady-$6oO.
Mae Wallace-$600.
Myrtle Brown-$600.
Ruth Plants-$600.
Florence Kirtland-$600.
Mary A. Boysen-$600. .
Miss Stavely-$600.s .,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
Pure Cold SPRINGS Water

in case lots Or half o.
gallon bottles, deliv- IItzrzcN
cred to any part Of 12r1
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

Try The Tribune Wan. Columns.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
MILLEN PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY IS IN TROUBLE
Creditors File involuntary Bankrupt
ey Petition and Receiver
is Named

An echo OF the Millen.White case
which was sensation I'm state and
federal courts several years ago comes
up in the shape )pf an involuntary
bankruptcy petition filed by creditors
Of the Millen Portland Cement CO., "f
-Four Mile lake. Washtenaw county.
Minen Was formerly In the cement
business with White. who Is a Cleve-
land millionaire and the quarrels in
cidentl to their severance OF relations
furnished spicy trials In seveIai
courts.
The present company has since been
organized by Millen. II has not been
in operation recently. rne bankrupt
cy petition Is made ont IN the names
OF the Vim. Bacon-lolmes Co, the Ia.
:. Holmes Mercantile Co. both OF
Chelsea. and the Detroit Bag Co. The
creditors allege that the company has
confessed insolvency.
Henry Houghton, Of Detroit, was
appointed receiver and has been given
authority TO issue certificates 10 th'
amount of $1,000 for the care OF the
property and expenses. These ccrtlli'
Gates takes precedence of the NOR
gage amounting to Sl25,000 which ths
Union bank, OF Jackson. ana the Do
troii Trust Co. have ON the property
The concern OWNS a complete cement
plant and has 700 acres OF mari land.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
DIVORCE SUIT TRANSFERRED
HERE FROM CLINTON COUNTY
Easier To Move Court Than To Trans.
port Witnesses-Henry Porter and
Wife Squabbling Pair.

Considering that II was easie: 10
move his court To Detroit than TO
transport % Detroit witnesses Ia st.
Johns. Clinton county, Judge Kelly f.
Searles is hearing the contested d.
vorce case OF Martha .. against lien
~ Porter, In Judge Mandells court
room With him Judge Searles brought
his clerk and stenographer.
The Porters have for several years
conducted the Steel hotel in 81. Johns
but before that they resided in Deuclt
Mr.. Porter conducting the Michigan
Exchange hotel. They formerly lived
In Ridgetown. Ont. and were among
the leading citizens OF that place, own,
ing considerable property.
This is not the first experience or
the Porters in divorce court. While
living In Detroit the husband starred
suit. charging his wife with cruelty
extravaganza and jealousy. claiming
that she made life miserable with Ialse
accusations. He charged that she sold
his clothes 10 buy laces with whici 70
decorate herself. This suit was With
drawn and the parties went 10 ST.
John To begin life again.
The present suit was started ny
Mrs. Porter. She alleges that her
husband called her names. would not
support her properly and was gener-
lily aggravating. She tells OF an Incl
dent when he came home late. went
TO the bath room and closed he door.
then fred of his revolver. She says
the family rushed TO the rom and
found her husband lying on fae floor
apparently dead. No bullet wound
could be found. and II turned out 10
be a cruel hoax on his part.
When In Detroit the Porters lived
In the York apartments. They nave
three children. two SONS and a daush.
ter, all grown up.
Ell Lyon. OF st. Johns, represents
the plaintiff and Henry Walbridge the
defendant
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
UNION
DEPOT TALKED OF
Wabash's Scheme of Two Years Ago
May Be Revived as Result OF 0ppo-
sition To NJ. C.'s Plans.

A solution for the union railroad
station problem MAJ be had even II
the Michigan Central does not accept
the terms laid down by the council IN
the new ordinance that Is being drawn
up. or is prevented from COINS anead
by the opposition OF the people living
between the present tracks and Bak'
er-st.
A downtown union station is like
IN 10 be the result IN such case.
with the Wabash railroad as the lead
cr. The fact that the Wabash has
already petitioned the council TO va
cate 20 Il Seventh-st. below Fort-st.
and that vacation OF Sixth and Con
gress-sts.. In case Seventh is vacated,
is already talked OF, gives color -
this story which has leaked out since
the opposition TO the Michigan Cen
trail plans developed
TWO years ago there WAC a plan
on foot 10 include all the land be
tween Third and Eighth-sts. and lying
between Fort-st. west and JEFFERSON
ave In d big downtown passenger
and freight station project. The Wa
bash was most heavily interested with
the understanding that other roads
would come in later
But one OF the pieces OF land con
sidered necessary was purchased by
commercial concern for about Ns,-
900 and then the railroad was asked
$4,000 for the ground. Ii refused.
and the project was dropped. mas
much as internal troubles developed
In the Wabash management about that
time. Since then the company which
purchased the land has erected
building worth several hundred thous'
ands of dollars, so that. II the down
town station project is revived, this
particular plot of ground will have
10 be left out OF consideration as
too expensive.
One ot the problems that the coun-
Gill will have 10 settle II the plans
OF the Michigan Central are acqu.escsd
in is the opening and widening OF
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

streets TO provide convenient street
car service To the new station. The
plan or the council committee pro-
vides for a loop line running from
Michigan.ave. out Dalzelle-st.. thence
down Fifteenth-st. past the station
and back To Michigan.ave. by way OF
Marantette and Church-sts.
To make this practical. Dalzeile 81.
would have 10 be widened. and either
opened through 10 Michigan.aye, or
changes made in Twelfth-st. To allow
of running the cars down that thor
oughfare from Michiean-ave. 10 Dali
zelle-st An awkward jog al Twelfth
ST. where MaraItette and Church-sts.
do NOT quite meet would also call for
some expense.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

tons tent and had a long talk with
him.
sutton told ,ae then" said the Wit
ness. THAT life did not attract him
and some day he would shoot him
SELF"
Describing Sutton's position AT the
time OF the shooting. Beyan said: HIS
face was fiat on the ground. | don't
know whether he knew Utiey AMI
myself we're there"
WAS he still. or struggling before
the shot?" was asked.
He lay quietly. face downward
State exactly what you heard SUIT
ton say after Utley ordered him un'
der arrest"
He said. Damn the arrest am
going Ia get my mess jacket and
leave this reservation.
Cross-examination by Attorney
Davis developed the fact that Bevaa
was hazy as TO the details OF the row.
Like the other witnesses. Beyan said:
1T has been two years ago and have
forgotten"
He said, however, that no less than
six shots had been fired before the
fatal shot.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
CITY HALL LOITERERS HIRED.
Many Engaged To Work In Lumber
Woods up North.

SIttc.s on the city hall steps are
growing rarer Men who formerly
halted there and rested for a LONG
stretch at time IRE gone now to re-
turn no more FOR several months.
II Is Supt. John j. knight. OF the
state free employment OIreau. VINO
has wrought the change He discov.
cred that. aside from tho out-oftown
visitors who use t1e steps for grand
stand from which 10 watch the Cam
pus rush. most o. the silters on the
steps were men out OF Jobs.
So he began 10 make tours OF Tie
steps several Iimes day.
Want a job?" was his query and
more than a hundred men have on
swered In the Affirmative latterly rnd
followed him TO his Office to be fitted
out with tickets for the north woods,
where they will get S26 month and
their board and lodging, working for
lumbermen.