davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

The busiest and mightlest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. Estlessness in
10 energy, gloominess into joyousness,
Their action is so gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgatsye.
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Neties.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Western Montana Ma
tional Bank Of Missoula, Montana. for
the election 81 directors of said bank
and for amending the articles of as
ISOLATION and such othr business as
may properly come before il will be
held at said bank on Tuesday. Janu-
airy II. 1910. between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. M.
]. II. T. RYMAN.
Cashier.
Missoula. Mont. December 10. 1909.
7-34-3l-l-7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

Have you a weak throat? II so. you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
sin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last Is always the harder to cure.
II you will take ChAmberlaln's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
DR.. S. D. WHITING,
Physician and SURGEON.

Office and residence 2i3 f. Spruce
street: telephone g. Can be found day
or night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
BOARD AND Rooms.
i2s SOUTH FOURTH WEST.

BOARD AND ROOM: HOME COOK
ing and home comforts. .o4 East
Pine
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
Postal Saving Bank at Deadwood

Washington, Oct. 24.-The board
of trustees of the postal savings
bank system has approved a list of
fortyeight second class postoffices at
which the plan will be given Its first
trial. The list includes one
Office for each state and territory.
Communities were chosen in which
conditions are exceptionally favor
able for the development of the
postal savings business, mostly in
dustrial ceDters where wage earners
will be especially benefited by the
kind of banking facilities afforded.
Many places selected particularly in
the west are not adequately provided
with other savings institutions.
Among the offices designated are:
Pekin. H.; Princeton. Ind; Decoara,
la; Houghton, Mich; Nebraska
City, Neb,; Deadwood. S. d.; Bemid-
il. Mimi. and Manitowoc. Wis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27

The republican state and judicial
ticket, composed of men of the high
est standing in the state-men who
have been identified with the terri
tory and state since it's infancy, and
who r tried and true champions
of the great body of common people.
All are entitled to the vote of every
man who has the best interests of
the state at heart, and who wishes
to see South Dakota continue to adj
vance and prosper.
Press Bureau.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
important

AS VIC have so many accounts out,
We a taking this way to notify
each n that their account is due
and must be paid. 1t IS nearing
time for u annual inventory and
are asking you to be prompt in set
ting your account. We have ac-
comodated you, and if you want to
show your appreciation, be prompt
in settling u account. Thanking
you in advance.
Laird Norton Yards,
F. j. Weber, Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
Republican County Ticket

Treasurer-R. S. Mead
Register Deeds-Webster l.. Davis
AuditOr-Chas. |. Odle
Supt. of Schools-May Rudd
States Attorney. r. Fisher
Co. Judge-R. G.. Anderson
Sheriff.. J. Morris
Coroner-Port McWhorter
Commissioner End district J. w.
Heltibridle, Bird District, Henry
Scott, 4th, John McMurtry, 5th,-
Ed Andrews
Commltteeman-W. j. Halloween
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27

A little smoke has been made mere
and there by county candidates out
hustling for votes during the past
two weeks, but its a hard PROPOSE
ton to get voters fused up" much
this wear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27

Former Congressman Kelley of
Flandreau, talked democracy to a
small audience at the opera house
saturday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Congress siOnal.

COngress-C. H. Burke, +. WI
Martin
State
GOvernOr-R. S. VesSey
Lieut.. Cow. M. Byrne
Treasurer-G. G.. Johnson
Sec'y Of States. G. Policy
Auditor-H. B. Anderson
Atty. General-Royal G. Johnson
Com. Of Lands-F. f. Brinker
Supt. Pub. Inst.-A. G. Seymour
Railroad Come. e.. Lawrence
w. G.. Smith
Legislative
Senator-ChaS. M. Carroll
Representative-Fran K. Gard
ner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
THE MILLER PRESS
OFFICIAL PAPER HAND COUNTY
S1.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
j. A. BUSHFIELD, Proprietor
w. ii. TambIyn, Lessee
CLUBBING RATES

The Press and Inter Ocean tyr ........ 81. so
The Press and Dakota Farmer ........... 500
The Press and New Idea Magazine l yr. ..... ST.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
is TOO MUCH HANDSPRING?
Other Ways of Greeting Friends That
Are Much Preferable, Accord
ing to Writer.

Although a few have suffered the
unpleasant experience of the man in
the case recently reported, the bones
of whose hands were forced out of
place by the vise-like grasp of a too
vigorous and unduly demonstrative
friend, most people will be inspired by
their personal recollections to sympa-
thiZe with this victim of a misdirect-
ed ardor. Everyone knows people who
seek TO express the sincerity and ear
n~estness of their goodwill by squeez-
ing the hand they take as though they
were trying to break every n of the
score or so of bones which the human
hand comprises, and every one on
such occasions must have wished that
some other form of salutation than
the one most in vogue had been de-
vised and were generally practiced.
Shaking hands is a relic of barbar-
ism anyhow. 1t became the custom
in the days when every n carried a
dagger In his belt and when n friend
meeting another thought 1t necessary
to attest the p~eacefulness of his In
tentions by extending an open palm.
Then the other man could do no less
than make a similarly reassuring dem
onstration and the grasp of these two
extended hands naturally followed.
Subsequently. by a logical process of
evolution the handshake grew to be
the conventional form of greeting and
the refusal of a proffered hand was
regarded as one Of those insults
whose dishonor can only be wiped out
with blood. Now the custom Is too
firmly and widely established for IT'S
abandonment to be conceivable, and
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

yet there are various things about 1t
which render it unsatisfactory.
Rather surprisingly 1t has thus far
escaped the denunciations of the doc.
tors, who have spared no little else, as
a possible occasion for the communi-
cation of injurious microbes, but one
does not have to be a President of the
United States, nor ever a popular poll
tician engaged in a canvass for votes,
not sometimes to have wished that
the handshaking habit had never been
contracted. There are SO many ways
of shaking hands that are objection
able and there are so many different
kinds of hands whose touch communi.
Gates a sensation not exactly pleasant.
Hands that are too hot or too cold,
too moist or too dry, or whose inert
ness communicates an uncomplimen
tary sense of Indifference on the part
of their possessors.
Every one is familiar with the hand
shake In which all the shaking has to
be done by the party of the first part,
in which the hand one grasps lies
amp IN OiS III ohO . O"hf ~ ~
taken or left, to be squeezed Or let
drop, as one pleases. while the atti-
tude of the owner suggests an abso-
lutte lack Of interest In the proceed
ings. Behold, that also Is vanity and
vexation of spirit. So Is the question
which recurrently arises, and which 1t
may be suspected Is the our Of
much secret embarrassment, the ques.
ton of to shake Or not to shake.
Etiquette has its rules for this, but no
rules etiquette can formulate will
cover every case that may arise, and
to determine the right thing may not
always be easy.
It will be seen that the Chinese
plan has its advantages. The China
man you meet does not shake your
hand. He bows and shakes his own
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Gen. Leonard Wood has just re-
turned from South America to take up
his duties as chief Of the general staff
of the United States army. the highest
military position which the service af-
fords.
Nearly u years ago, when Leonard
Wood was acting as governor of Santi-
ago, | wrote in the outlook about what
he had already achieved, and what he
could be trusted to achieve. During
the intervening u years he has played
a very conspicuous part among the
men who have rendered signal service
to the country by the way in which
they have enabled it to grapple with
the duties and responsibilities in
CURED by the Spanish war. What has
been accomplished in the Philippines,
in Cuba, in Porto Rico, in Panama,
and in San Domingo during these IL
years represents a sum of achieve
ment of which this nation has a right
to be extremely proud. In each locali-
ty the problem has been different, in
each locality it has been solved with
signal success. OF course there have
been mistakes and shortcomings, but
on the whole it would be difficult to
find anywhere a finer record of sue
cessful accomplishment. This record
is primarily due to the admirable quail
ity of the men put at the head of af-
fairs in the different places. Messrs.
Taft, Luke Wright, Smith and Forbes,
Messrs, Hunt, Winthrop, Post and Col
ton, Governor Magoon, Colonel Goeth-
als-to these and their colleagues and
subordinates the country owes a
heavy debt of obligation.
Most of those I have mentioned are
civilians. Colonel Cocktails. under
whom the gigantic work of the Pana-
ma canal is being accomplished, with
literally astounding rapidity and sue
cess, Is a representative of the army.
The share of the army in the honor
roll is very large. The Importance
of work like that of General Bell in
the Philippines, of General Barry in
Cuba, can hardly be overestimated;
but, as a whole, of all the work of the
army officers, the greatest in amount,
n the greatest in variety of achieve
ment, must be credited to General
Wood. And. moreover, he has at
times combined with singular success
the functions of civil administrator
and military commandant. The part
played by the United States In Cuba
has been one of the most honorable
ever played by any nation In dealing
with a weaker power, one of the most
satisfactory in all respects; and to
General Wood more than to any other
n man Is due the credit of starting
this work and conducting it to a sue
cessful conclusion during the earliest
and most difficult years. Like almost
all of the men mentioned, as well as
their colleagues, General Wood of
course incurred the violent hatred of
many dishonest schemers and I'M
%scrupulous Adventures, and of a few
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Leonard Wood

lore or less well-meaning persons
who were misled by these sehemers
and adventures; but 1t is astounding
to any n acquainted with the facts
to realize, not merely what he accom-
plished, but how he succeeded in gair-
ing the good will of the enormous ma
jority of the men whose good will
could be won only in honorable fash
ion. Spaniards and Cubans, Christian
Filipinos and Moros, Catholic eecle-
siastics and Protestant missionaries
in each ease the great majority of
those whose opinion was best worth
having-grew to regard General Wood
as their special champion and ablest
friend, as the mar who more than any
others understood and sympathized
with their peculiar needs and was
anxious and able to render them the
help they most needed.
His administration was as signally
successful in the Moro country as In
Cuba. In each case alike 1t brought in
it's train peace, an increase in material
prosperity, and a rigid adherence to
honesty as the only policy tolerated
among officials. His opportunity for
military service has not been great,
either in the Philippines or while he
was the governor of Cuba. Still, on
several occasions he was obliged to
carry on operations against hostile
tribes of Moros, and in each case he
did his work with skill, energy, and
Off oiopou. oDJ onoo ~ utoe done ha
showed as much humanity in dealing
with the vanquished as he had shown
capacity to |vanquish them. In our
country there are some kinds of sue
cess which receive an altogether dis
proportionate financial reward; but in
no other country is the financial re-
ward sc small for the kind of service
done by Leonard Wood and by the
other men whose names | have given
above. General Wood Is an army Off
Ger with nothing but an army officers
pay, and we accept 1t as a matter OF
course that he should have received
practically no pecuniary reward for
those services which he rendered in
positions not such as an army officer
usually occupies. There Is not an
other big country in the world where
he would not have received a sub
stantial reward such as here no n
even thinks of his receiving. Yet, aft
er all, the reward for which he most
cares Is the opportunity to render
service. and this opportunity has been
given him once and again. He now
A-- q 4 % "a -.--s
can army, the army In which he was
serving in a subordinate position as
surgeon 10 years ago. His rise has
been astonishing, and it has been due
purely to his own striking qualifica-
ton and striking achievements. Again
and again he has rendered great serv-
ice to the American people; and he
will continue to render such service
in the position he TO- holds.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Birds Powerful Voice.

There is a bird known as the naked
throated bell bird, that has such a
powerful voice that 1t can be heard
three miles away. 1t Is loud and
piei cling and has been likened to the
sound produced by a blacksmith
striking an anvil.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Peculiar Trick Of Lightning.

Lightning played a curious trick
with a funeral procession near Limo.
ges. recently. 1t struck the church and
burned the altar cloth. Outside the
church a girl was killed and four bear.
ers of the coffin were knocked down.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Wonderful FlIqht of DRAGON Fly.

FTIgHt OF Dragon Fly
The dragon fly can speed through
the air at the rate of go miles an
hour and more wonderful still, can
stop instantaneously in its flight or
move backward or sideways without
changing the position Of it, body.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
GastronomIc Prize MedaUst.

The man who invents a noiseless
method Of eating corn on the cob. and
points out how n a partake OF
watermelon without betting his ears
wet, will be q true ~benefactor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ray Tiff. the former Brown Univer
sity crack twirler. who afterward occu-
pied the mound for the New York
Highlanders and the Montreal team
OF the Eastern League, will ioin the
Giants when they arrive Tuesday at
Boston.
New London has been officially de-
cla1ed dead in baseball. the effort to
sive New Londoners league baseball
having proved an utter failure. Friday
there were but Is paid admissions.
while the last Sunday attendance was
but 339 The team is to be transferred
to Rockville
The latest member of the Red Sox
staff is to be doc" Moskiman. who
has been doing good work for the oak
and outlaw team in the Coast State
League. Moskiman is rlghthander,
stands six feet and weighs 10 pounds.
The new man has had previous big
league experience. He once was owned
by Pittsburg. which let him go to
Louisville. from where Moskiman went
to the outlaw league. He has pitched
good ball on the coast
Charles F. King. the well known
baseball umpire and last year with the
American Association. has been an
pointed clerk of the Brockton police
court with salary of $11O0. The full
powers of clerk of courts have been
given him. He has been clerk in the
Office for the past three years. being
granted leave of absence last sum
mer while in the West. Clerk King
was formerly second baseman for Au-
SuSta in 1886 in the New England
League, retiring from the game when
he broke both knee-caps. Under the
new census returns Judge Warren A.
Reed of police court and Clerk Harry
w. Flagg receive increases in salaries
of $3.50 each Der year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

George Watson, Jr.. of New York
one of the pest known horsemen in the
country, was injured Saturday when
his spirited mount stumbled while TAX
ing a fence on the Harkaway Hunt
Clubs course at Mcdonald, Pa. He
will live.
Five Thoroughbred mares and three
sucking foals belonging to j. B. Hag-
gin were struck by lightning and
killed at Lexington. KY. Saturday.
They were Lucania, IS years Old by
Sir Modred, dam Schoolgirl. by Pat
Malloy: Isiac. 10 years old, by Rose
berry. dam Iris, by Bender. Flora
Hurst. 16, by Imp. Martinhurst. dam
Flora Dare. by Darebin: Frolicsome,
IL. by Potomac. dam Folly. by SPEND
thrift. and Briar Sweet, by Sir Mod
red. dam sweet briar, by Virgil The
foals were by Watercress and Royal
Flush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
STAYS ALOFT TWO HOURS.
Amateur Breaks Previous Aeroplans
Records for Endurance.

New York. July 3.-Although an
amateur Clifford B. Harmon broke all
American records for length of time
in the air in continuous aeroplane
flight at Mineola. L. l., Saturday even
ing. He remained aloft in a Curtss pi-
plane for > hours and minutes ana
only descended when his supply OF
gasoline became exhausted.
The best previous record for dura-
ton of fight was 1882. made oy
Louis Paulham at Los Angeles III
January last.
Harmon assembled before an enthu-
siastic crowd at 5.45 P. NJ and touched
EARTH again at T45 During the fisht
he made 571a laps over the course ana
on the 45th lap he diverted from the
course and few over the grandstana'
Making a complete figure eight. he re-
turned to the course where he re-
versed and circled from north to SCUM
instead of South to north as he haa
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Jeffrie s Johnson,

Inhnsops recorded ring career sho"
9. battles since 1901 OF those only '"o
,roro decided against him. He iost
..entv.round decision to Marvin hart J"
,oos and lost to Joe jeanette in the same
wear on a foul.
u-tb tho exception of Jim Corbett aho
Tom Sharkey. he has met an Tue o's
wan whom Jeffries bested. and mas vail
uuished them all.
Jeffries' ring career lasted elght year
ero,, 1907 10 1905 He has the shortes'
syhtine record of any champion-twenty
ho,t,es Only one-a four-round DOM
with lack Munroe-was decided against
h,r, Jerries was never called upon To
anht .econd raters His twenty battles
r,.rs either with champions or asplrants
to the title He Is a fighter born great
and knows nothing of the grinding pro-
cees of achieving greatness through
which johnson has toiled'
Such are the men who fight tomorro"
for the worlds heavy weight champion
shin under Marquis of Queensberry rules
Whom victory has gone decisively to one
or the other the championship will not
he in dispute again for some time &c
come. as there are no logical claimants
in sight. These two men are in class
bv themselves, and new fighter Will
have to be found to match against the
winner of tomorrow's contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
SPORTING NOTES.

The Glidden tour technical commit
teemen Saturday decided the winner
of the chief Glidden trophy to be the
Premier car. driven by Roy McNa-
mara. with IS points against it. No.
3. Chalmers Detroit. was second with
penalties of 116 points. No. /. Max
well. was third. 2oS points. No. q
Premier. fourth SOC points, No. 10
Glide, fifth. 2247 points; No 5. CONGO
sixth. 2414 points. The Chalmers-De-
troit will appeal to the American Au-
tomobjle Association from the decision
awarding first place to the Premier.
Fred L.. TEX" Ramsdell of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Saturday in
the Amateur Athletic Association
championship meeting at Stanford
Bridge. London. won the 100 yard dash
by a, foot from K. E. Walker. the
champion. in 10 Is seconds. Walker.
VINO is a South African. first achieved
prominence by winning the 10o-metre
dash at the olympic games in 1908. He
made the worlds record for the 100
wards of 3 % seconds at Abergaven-
nv, Aug. :. 1908. and defeated Rams
dell at Wolverhampton June % last
in the 100 yards. doing 10 ID seconds.
Ramsdell also carried off the 220 yards
by six inches after a brilliant effort
His time was % 2-5, The day was wet
and the track therefore slow
Hood to hood. Burman with Mar
uuctte- Buick car. and Dawson with
Mqrmon. fought for victory Saturday
in the 100-mile race at the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway and Burman won
nv only five seconds. The event was
for cars of 3O1 to 450 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement. and Burman set
new record in the class 120.35.b beat
ing the old record by three minutes.
Harroun (Marmon) was third. and the
field was strung out through many
laps. Outside the big event, the races
supplied holiday for Louis CheVrol-
et and Buick and Marquette Buick
cars. The Franco-Swiss driver won
three contests and set a new record
in each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
BURNS AND JOHNSON
Sign for Fight In London-AtteIl-
Welsh Match Also Made.

Reno. New. July 1.-Two important
matches were arranged in this city
Saturday when Abe A1tell and Fred
die Welsh were matched to fight in
London at the lightweight limit. and
Tommy Burns signed the preliminary
articles for another bout with Jack
Hugh Mcintosh.
Johnson and Burns will post $4,000
each in New York this month. binding
the match 1t was the first time that
Tommy had seen Johnson since Jack
left Australia and their meeting was q
friendly one.
What the purse will be and how 1t
will be split will also be agreed upon
when the men meet IN New York.
The Atteli- Welch match was made
here Saturday by George Mcdonald.
the London capitalist and sporting
man. who is d member of big Tim
Sullivan's party from New York City,
AMI who was one empowered by WEIGH
to close the deal with Attell Welsh
was willing to fight for a side bet of
200 pounds sterling (s1 ,000 in either
London or Cardiff. Wales, before the
club offering the best purse and at n
date to be set.
The weight agreed unon ie 100
pounds. ringside. Attell Immediately
agreed to the proposition and the
match was officially made. Mcdonald
VIII go to London after the Jeffries
johnson fight and will cable AttelI
transportation and expenses.
The people of England are anxious
to sec Attell in action and his fight
with WEIGH would prove fine draw
ing card" said Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
KENNEBEC
-------------
WIN DSOR,

SOUTH--Mrs. John Drake has re-
turned from visit in Augusta.
Miss Ida A. Glidden of Jefferson
was guest recently of Mrs. B. u
Moody.
Mrs. Annie Peaslee and Mrs. james
Levine of Augusta were in the place
wednesday visiting friends.
All are glad to welcome to tnei,
old home Miss Martha c. Bryant anu
sister. Mrs. Annie Donnell, who have
made their home in Portland for tne
last Is months
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpson, aged
years. suffered stroke of paralyS''
Tuesday afternoon and remained un
conscious until Thursday forenoon.
when she passed away. "A husoan1
aged 81, sister and fotr grandeur
dren survive. She will be greatly mss
ed by her neighbors and fHends.
- W e4 4 49, .4