davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
INSURANCE SCHEME
SET FORTH
LIBERALS PROMISE TO DO MUCH
FOR THE WoRklNcMEN or
GREAT BRITAIN.

London. Jan. IA big scheme Of
work OF the new liberal government
II returned to power. Winston Spencer
Churchill. president of the board of
trade, outlined the scheme in the
course of a speech at Glasgow tonight.
Mr.. Churchill said that il the people
granted the money the house of COM
mons would pass a compulsory and
contributorv unemployment insurance
bill. which would deal with the af-
fairs of upwards of s2.e5e.000 adult
workers. skilled and unsxilled alike
The new plan would be carried on in
conjunction with $50 labor exchanges,
soon to be opened throughout the
kingdom. These exchanges. Mr..
Churchill said. would give labor a
scientific market and the advantages
which modern civilization had con-
ferred on all classes. The insurance
plan would improve and stsndardize
labor and would equally benefit the
employer and artisan.
Chancellor Lloyd George at Wolver-
hampton evidently referring to the
same scheme, said that he had put
$3.50. 000,0 900 in the budget TO deal with
unemployment whereas his opponents
were trying to maintain Il land sys-
TEN that was more responsible for un-
employment than any single cause.
A. J. Balfour the opposition leader.
speaking at York or the homo rule
problem. said 1t was a subject re-
auiring the attention of all students
OF politics and one of the greatest
problems ever put before the country
Yet 1t was brought forward by the
liberals as an unconsidered item and
as an unconsidered scheme of legisia-
ton.
Referring to tariff reform. Mr. Bal
four repeated that the tory party was
pledged not TO Increase the cost of
food to the poor. He thought that
small duty on wheat with preference to
the colonies would diminish. rather
than increase the cost of bread
Election meetings still are the
scenes OF considerable disorders. One
at Brentwood tonight developed riot
in which many persons were injured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
A Wild Blizzard Racing

to thousands. who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of Winter
and Spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up nostrils, lower part of
nose sore. chills and fever. pain In
back of head, and throat-gripplng
cough. When Grip attacks. as YOU value
your life. dom: delay getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery. zone bottle
cured me-" writes A. !. Dunn, of Pine
Valley, Miss. after being laid up
three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds.
Whooping Cough. bronchitis. Asthma,
it's supreme. zoe. 81 Guaranteed by
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
RUSHED TO PRISON.

LeavenMorth. Kan. Jan. l2.-Re-
ports OF mob. forming Tor the pur-
pose of lynching jerks Proctor. "a
negro accused of murder. caused
Sheriff Brown to rush the man 10 the
state prison at Lansing for safe
keeping tonight. Proctor shot and
killed w. G. Devinish. a policeman and
wounded Patrick ]. Sweeney. another
patroiman. here today. The shooting
followed an attempt of the officers to
arrest Proctor on a charge of disturb
ing the peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
Of WALKER
IS NOW REPORTED

New York, Jan. l2.-According To- "A
rumor widely circulated here today.
Robert Walker. assistant Eepcral
counsel for the Rock Island lines. has
been elected president Of the Rock
Island company. a holding corporation.
In succeed Robert Mather. The same
rumor has it, as win be printed in the
New York American, that MIR. Walker
will also succeed Richard ]. Jackson
resigned. as general counsel and first
vice president of the Rock Island
lines.
The statement could not be con-
firmed at the office of the company.
although it Vas said that definite in
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
A DRUNKEN FATHER
KILLS HIS CHILD

Mojare, Cal. Jan. l2.-charles Kuhn,
an engineer. shot and killed his a-ycar-
old daughter when the two We're alone
in room in a lodging house early
this morning.
\ woman ran out of the house carry
ing the bleeding child to the nearest
drug store where II died in a few min
utcs. When arrested Kuhn was intoX-
icatcd and violently resisted the Off
GERS. IL WAS necessary to throw him
down in the street and iron him. Pub
lie feeling Is strong and threats OF
lynChing are heard. No cause for the
shooting WAS learned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
THE POWDER PROBLEM
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington. Jan. 12.-Whether the
government shall continue TO buy its
great supply of smokeless powder from
the Dupont Powder company. the al
legged powder trust" or extend the
work of. manufacturing its own
powder, was Sonsidcred by the house
enaval COMMITTEES today. v. G. Buck
ner. vice president of the powder cont
pany, denied that the company Is Il
trust. He said there We're dozen
competing companies in the United
States.
Denial was made by Mr.. Buckner OF
the charge that his company had
raised the price to the government for
powder when the Spanish was began
On the contrary, he said. prices were
lowered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
COAL LANDS MEASURE
MEETS WITH FAVOR

Washington. Jan. l2--Tae Mundsil
bill, which was Intended to unlock the
gates of the conserved coal domain by
permitting agricultural entries OH coal
lands in the United States. WAS prae-
tically agreed to by the house com
mittee On public lands today The
bill applies to ali the coal land of the
country.
An estimate by Chairman Mondell
of the committee indicates that there
are ie.eea,eaa acres Of these coal lands.
The hill does mol apply Ia Alaska
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

Chamber. aims Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use II for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. II stands
unrivalled as remedy FOR all throat
and lung diseases. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
PlATT REApPoINTeO.

Washington. Jan. la.-President TAFT
today reappointed Samuel Plat as
United States district attorney for Ne
Yada Colonel Walter Howe of the
coast artillery corps was appointed Il
brigaaier general
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is not
a common. everyday cough mixture.
1t is meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head.
throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
Others Escaped.

Contrary TO general expectation. III
other members of the exchange are
To be punished. though il Is known
tho investigation of tn. special COM
mittee appointed by the government.
brought out facts supposed to have in
voivcd several other firms. The ses-
sions of the investigating committee
were executive and the inside" of the
entire transaction Is thus kept from
The public. As Wall street has ana
lSzed the situation. however. s. ID.
Cbapia X Co. acted for Mr.. Reid or
others in the purchase of the Rock Is
land stock. while n lookcd-for selling
order was not forthcoming. thus nip
ping an intended match sale" that
would have threatened "A corner. The
firm of 5. u. Chaplin & Co.. was or
panizcd in the latter part Of 1901.
The main offices are in Chicago and
the connections have always been OF
a powerful and profitable character.
They succeeded to much of the busi-
ness of Harris Gates 4 Co, when
the firm dissolved several years ago.
In addition to Messrs. Chaplin and
Countiss. the other members. are
Tracy l.. Turner. William l.. Ewald,
Ira ]. Couch and Oliver p. Cooke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
CHAPLIN SUSPENDED
FROM EXCHANGE
HEAD OF NEW YORK AND CHI
cAGo FIRM is PUNISHED FOR
ROCK ISLAND DEAL.

New York. Jan. 12.-Simeon u. Chaplin
head of the New York and Chicago
firm OF $. Il. Chaplin 4 Co. was sus-
pended from the privileges of the
New York stock exchange today for
a period of 60 days for participation in
the Rock Island Frisco deal OF Deecm-
Der %. when alleged manipulation
sent the common shares of the Rock
Island company from 90 to 81 and back
again in period OF II minutes F. ID.
Countiss one of Mr.. Cnapin's partners
and the only other hoard member Of
the firm. was susepnde for 30 days.
Notwithstanding recent rumors col :
corning the Rock Island Geal. involv-
ing the name of Daniel G.. Reid, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Rock Island company for whom it j.
said Chaplin & Co. executed their
buying orders, the verdict of The stock
exchange indicates that the in,raetions
of the suspended members are not
regarded very seriously. They were
found guilty as announced of acts de-
trimental to the welfare of the e2-
change" for which the constitution d
the exchange prescribes suspension Of
not more than one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
Receive Order.

The firms cl!cntaSe is largely from
the west and its wire connections have
made ii prominent I'm the list of COM
mission houses. $. b. Chaplin 4 Co.,
issued the following statement to-
night.
I'VE received an order IN December
- from a customer to buy 10000
shares OF Rock Island common at the
opening and We're expressly instructed
to give 1t out to 20 brokers 10 buy
1900 sharesH each. The execution of
the orders caused trouble aud CON
fusion, but In doing this we simply
acted as directed and our customer
paid for the stock the following day.
We We're left without any discretion
In the matter. We had no reason to
believe there was any purpose or de-
sign on the part Of the customer ex-
cept To acquire the shares mentioned
and in the manner covered by his in
structions to us, nor did we have the
slightest intimation on the subject.
The result was purely an accident
which has not happened in a similar
case. The disturbance could not pos
sibly have been foreseen and a similar
occurrence is unlikely to ever hap
pen again."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

The Grange" will give a Hallow-
cen stunt to new members tomorrow
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
The "Ad" and Psychology.

Some years ago the most superior"
or pretentious literary periodical in
england declared that the finest and
most original literary work of our day
was to be found in the advertising OF
the alert and modern firms that en-
ploy specialists to compel attention
to their wares. If Harvard undertakes
to reduce Ito an exact science" the
business Of lad" writing, to teacn
"psychologically" how to obtain the
greatest return for the smallest out
lay it is safe to say that it will dis
cover before long that the 'ad' writ
ers are excellent psychologists and
scientists without knowing it.
Laboratory instructors will supply
the technical jargon, talk of sensory
impressions, brain impulses, swaying
of the will etc, but the practical "ad'
men will teach them in an hour what
they need a year for under the theo-
retical method. The lad" men know
by instinct and apprehension they
must study human nature in action
all the time-what will deliver the
goods They know that they mus,
arouse interest, curiosity, surprise;
that they must startle, impress, sug-
gest large possibilities. They know
the effect of striking phrases, of rep
etition, of novelty, of humor, of sus-
psnse. They succeed in proportion
to their psychological, linguistic and
artistic ability.
The practical ad men will always.
be in advance of any college depart
ment of psychology, and students who
care more for the things than for the
jargon should invite a few heads OF
successful publicity departments to
tell them how they do it," The
science is already there, in colloquial
style.-Chicago Record-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
ELLIS TALKS FOR MILL TAX
Work Of College Of Agriculture Alone
Worth Millions to Farmers.


Among the Missourians who are ac-
lively favoring the adoption on No
vember 8 of Constitutional Amend.
ment Number II, which provides def
mite separate support for the College
of Agriculture and other departments
of the Missouri State University, is
George B. Ellis ex-secretary of the
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture.
81 am most heartily in favor of the
proposed amendment which will so
much aid the Agricultural College"
said Mr.. Ellis yesterday.
Il consider the work of the Agricul-
tural College worth more to the farm
ers OF Missouri than the expense of
the entire university. The expert
ments in cattle and hog feeding have
revolutionized the practices among
farmers in the state. The work of DR..
Connaway in developing a satisfactory
method for the prevention of hog
cholera has saved as much to the
farmers of Missouri during the last
year as the state has appropriated to
the Agricultural College since it was
first founded"
Thousands of Missouri farmers en-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
On the Campus.

The Grange" will give a Hallow.
cen stunt to new members tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Clarence Ballew and Miss
Fannie Walden of Fayette, Mo-, are
visiting their brother, Ewell Walden,
a freshman engineer
Mrs. ]. T. Morris of Carrollton, Mo :,
is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen
Morris, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
H. F.Major, landscape gardner at
the University of Missouri. left last
night for Troy, Mo-, where he will
lecture at the State Teachers Insti-
tute on Landscape Gardening" to-
morrow.
Miss Eula CRANBERRY. who has
been visiting her parents here, has
returned to Boston, where she will
continue the study of vocal music.
Miss CRANBERRY expects to go on the
stage in grand opera next winter.
Five new tennis courts are now
being built near Rothwell Gymnasium
for the use of the students in the
University. They will be completed
by Monday October 81. The five ad-
ditional courts make total of fifteen
tennis courts at the Rothwell Gymna-
SUM. Four of the ten old courts have
recently been supplied with new nets.
The Charlton County club organized
" ednesday evening in Room c of the
Y. M. c. A. with H. s. Daily president.
The other officers are: Vice-president,
c. H. Sasse; secretary-treasurer, ].
d. Cunningham. Arrangements were
made for the distribution of literature
among the residents of the county
and in other ways boosting the mill
tax amendment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
HOSTS FLAG UPSIDE DOWN

The janitor at the postofnce yester-
day morning hoisted the Stars and
Stripes upside down. Several per-
sons noticed the position of the nag
and made inquiries about 1t, but AZ
the janitor was out and the clerks
were unable to explain the mystery
the national emblem remained in
verified.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
HOSIERY
15c sox-3 for Csc
Csc sox-3 for SOC
SOC sox-3 for $1.OO at
The Rochester,
DR.. connaway Speaks to Farmers.

DR.. connaway Speaks to Farmers.
DIR. J. w. Connaway, of the College
Of Agriculture, went to a farmers
meeting seven miles north of Column
bia Friday to talk OF the work of the
College of Agriculture and to tell the
farmers of that locality why they
should vote for the Eleventh Amend
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
Blankets and RobeG

We have line Of blankets AMI
robes that is complete in quality. de-
sign and style; and our prices are
right.
Come in and let US show you.
whether you buy or not. -
THE TAYLOR-ESTES LUMBER CO,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
The Clothing Buyers.

The Victor Barth Clothing Company
now has on display the largest, most
complete and up-to-date line Of
clothing and furnishings to be found
in Central Missouri Everything in
wearing apparel needed for men and
boys. s."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
A Large Assortment.

A Large Assortment.
Clothing buyers should see our large
assortment before buying elsewhere.
We have the largest stock in Central
Missouri to select from. 80
VICTOR BARTH CLOTHING co. 5.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

dorse the sentiments Of Mr.. Ellis. The
State Board OF Agriculture on oeto-
Der 3 unanimously passed q strong
resolution favoring the adoption OF
the amendment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

Remember Jenkins' sale Nov. 3. &
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Pioneer Priest of Texas.

/ Msgr Joseph Martiniere, vicar gen.
eral of the diocese of Dallas, Texas,
who died April 3, was one of the piu-
neer missionaries of the south Born
near Lyons, France, in 1S41 he COM
pleted his ecclesiastical studies at the
Grand Seminaire of that city, and in
1862, at the invitation of Bishop Dubois
of Galveston, came to America with
twelve other young seminarians He
was ordained at the old Cathedral of
st. James, in New Orleans, in 1864. His
first station was at Hallettsville, Tex,
where he was assistant to Rev. ]. A.
Forest, present Bishop Of San Antonio.
Later he went to nothern Texas, and
was one of the two priests who attend
ed all the vast territory which is now
comprised in the diocese of Dallas His
headquarters were at ST. Paul, near
Wylie, and he visited west nearly to the
border of New Mexico, north to the In
dian Territory, and to the south below
waco. During that time he had var
1ous thrilling escapes, having minis
tered to the people during two epidem-
les OF yellow fever and one visitation
of the cholera and several times hay
ing narrowly escaped the hands of the
Indians. Once on returning from Fort
Grlf1ln he came across three bodies so
recently scalped by the Indians that
the blood was not yet CONCEALED. All
these Journeys were made on horse
back, and not infrequently ne was
forced to spend the night on the open
prairies.
Few who now visit these points can
realize the sacrifices and hardships en-
dured by the early energetic mission
aries of Texas Railroads and tele-
graph wires had not yet been con-
structed. and the unsettled and un-
satisfactory condition of the local
government rendered travelling on
horseback very unsafe. Rev. ]. Mar.
tiniere labored in this district for nine
years. During one of his journeys the
famous wagon train from Weatherford
to Fort Griffin was attacked by Indians
and seven persons were killed; then the
government was induced to establish
forts at various places for the protec-
ton of travellers.
In 1873 he was appointed pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Hart, Dallas. |
Since 1890 he had been chaplain for the |
Ursuline community. He was appointed |
vicar general of the diocese at the erec-
ton of the See of Dallas in 1891, and In |
July, 1909, was made Prothonotary
Apostle by the Pope.-Catholic Universe. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
LEINSTER.

BY majority of one the Ennis urban
council have changed the names of the
following streets in the town: Jail
street to O'Connell street; Church
street to Abbey street; The Causeway
to Francis street, and Mill street to
Parnell street.
BY the death of Mother NJ. Brigid
Brophy on March Is, the community of
the Brigidine convent, Tulow, has lost
one Of its oldest and most revered mem
bers. Deceased, who had reached her
eightieth year, fifty of which were de-
voted to religion, belonged to an old
Wicklow family, being daughter of the
late James Brophy, Rathmoon. Baltin-
glass. and Mrs. Brophy, sister of the
late Cardinal Cullen.
Over &100 was subscribed at a public
meeting in Dundalk on the night of
March q to the Irish party fund. Mr..
James McCourt, J. p, chairman. Dun
dalk urban council, presided, and said
that Mr.. Redmond had proved himself
as able as either of the leaders of the
two English parties
In opening the Kildare assizes in
Mas on March Is, Judge Gibson con-
graduated the grand jury on the peace
full state of the county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
CONNAUGHT.

There is much citation in the neigh
borhood of Castlerea at the sale to the
Congested Districts Board of the Sand
ford demesne, upon which portion of
the town of Castlerea is situated 1t
is hoped that the entire town will be
sold to the tenants, so as to avoid any
prospective trouble.
Rev. Hugh O'Donnen has been ap-
pointed president of the Diocesan col
lege, Ballaghadereen in room of DIR.
DAILY, who is at present in this country.
The Boyle Guardians are going to pro-
coed with the erection of memorial to
the Famine Victims, buried in the
Workhouse grounds, in spite of the To-
cal government being unable to sane
ton the expenditure involved, which
will amount to a little over $40.
An interesting ceremony was Witness
ed in Kiltimagh, on March "a, when the
marriage of VIM. Halligan, Grass VAL
ley, California, to Miss B. Jordan,
daughter OF the late Mr.. James Jordan
Georges street, Kiltimagh, was cele-
brated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
The Arab and His Camel.

An Arab thinks more of his camel
than he does Of his horse or even his
mule. The camel is of value to him
because Of its great strength and
power of endurance. 1t can exist for
days without water, and no food is
too tough for it to digest. It's regular
food consists of bran mixed with the
refuse of olives. This is put upon
the floor and the beast kneeIs down
to eat it. The camel is the most do
cile beast alive, but he is not very
intelligent, and can be as obstinate
as the proverbial mule. In Africa he
is used to perform all manner of do
nestle tasks. Its chief use, however,
is as a beast of burden in caravans.
1t soon learns that a tap on the knee
is an order to kneel or rise as the case
may be, ard it will kneel while huge
burdens are piled upon its back; but
let the weight be the least too heavy
for it, and it Will not attempt to rise
when commanded. Blows, kicks, moth
ing avails. The weight has 20 be
reduced. One of its favorite methods
of retaliating on its driver-on the very
rare occasion on which it shows tenn
per-is to run away. The motion when
1t does this much resembles the rolling
of a ship, and fortunately for it's pas
senger, it never runs far.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

tached and unchanging friend through
life, who, when Fiscount Duncannon,
with Sir Francis Burdett, introduced
O'Connell into the House of Commons
in 1928, after the memorable Glare cleo
ton, and who died as Lord Lieutenant
in Dublin Castle in May, 1S47, within a
few hours of O'Connell's death at &C.
noa. Lady hinnaird's husband was a
great-nephew of Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald, and had a large share of his
liberal and patriotic principles. He was
Scotch representative peer, but lost
his seat in the Houst of Lords by his
fearless advocacy OF the reform bill in
1881. and was made, as he could not sit
in the House of Commons. a peer of the
United Kingdom. The great age of
Lady Kinnaird has its parallels
among peeresses. The Dowager Lady
Carew, who died in November, 1901, had
entered on her one hundred and sixth
year On the ninety-eighth anniversa-
ry Of her birthday she responded to
congratulations by quoting the line,
Who fears to speak of '9S?''