davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
LETTER FROM GEN. BUssEY.

Everybody who served in the Army
of the Tennessee and thousands of 9TH
er veterans remember with admiration
MAJ. Gen. Cyrus Bussey, who went into
the army as Colonel of the Sd Iowa
Cav, and who on the Jackson expedi-
ton was in command of all the cavalry
of Sherman's forces. He became a
brevet MajOr-General, and was in COM
mand of the Department of Arkansas
when the war closed. Later he was
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior I'M
der President Harrison. He has writ
ten the following letter:
Washington. D. c., June 10, 1910.
Dear McElroy: Before leaving next
week for Des Moines. Iowa, where l
will spend the Summer, / desire to ex-
press the wish that you may be elected
Commander-in-Ch at the coming
meeting OF the National Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
After a personal acquaintance of
more than FL years, during which time
/ have been a reader of The National
Tribune. 1 desire to assure my friends
of the Grand Army that, in my opinion,
no one abler or more worthy could be
named for the place.
II I could control the Encampment
you would receive every vote.
Sincerely. your friend,
Cyrus Bussey.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

No paper in the United States has
been more bitter against Col Roose-
Welt than the New York Evening Post,
and 1t is therefore interesting to see its
explanation and comment upon the ex-
Presidents wonderful European tour.
1t admits that it was extraordinarily
successful" and both rulers and people
paid him a tribute which was some
thing wholly unparalleled" The Posts
explanation is that he typifieB to the peo-
pie what is vaguely thought of as go
cial revolution" and he avows himself
a thoro radical" something which he
has never done at home, and therefore
becomes a leader and representative of
social and political reform. This is
what makes the Italian Iaborers run
after him, tho they cannot understand
a word of what he says. which attracts
even the blase crowd in Paris. and
makes the German Social Democrat
feel that in Roosevelt he has a brother
At heart.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
GEN. JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN.

The following letter was received
with peculiar qualification by the Nc
Elroy Campaign Committee. Gen.
Joshua l.. Chamberlain has a most dis
tinguished position before the Ameri-
can people. The opening of the war
found him a Professor of Modern Lam
guages at Bowdoin College. He imme-
diately entered the army and served
throut the war. rising to the rank of
brevet Major General. He commanded
the goth Me. until he was promoted to
the command IF a brigade and divi-
sion, and was six times severely wound
ed. He will be best remembered for
his gallant defense of the Round Top
at Gettysburg against Hoods over
whelming forces and also for his work
at Petersburg He was Governor of
Maine from 1866 to 1870. and then ex-
changed the Governors chair for that
of President of Bowdoin College He
has written several works OF the highest
order and is the editor Of an extern
sive publication, entitled Universities
and Their Sons" His letter. addressed
to Past Commander Edwin H. Hol-
brook, says:
Dear Sir and Comrade: have your
favor of June 18 informing me of the
purpose of your Department to bring
forward as candidate for Commander
in-Chief our distinguished comrade and
worthy representative of the best
things the Grand Army of the Republic
stands for, and I take pleasure in as
suring you of my high appreciation of
Comrade McElroy and my cordial ap-
proval of his candidacy. With sincere
regards. faithfully yours-Joshua L.
Chamberlain, Brunswick, Me.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
C. ]. Blanchard says that in the

C. ]. Blanchard says that in the five
years that the Reclamation Bureau has
been in operation 1t has carried on 26
or more projects. which up to date have
involved the expenditure of $60,000,-
900. In seven and one-half years It has
built 4,215 miles of canal, which if
placed end to end would reach from
Washington to San Francisco and back
to New Orleans. Several of these can
ais carry whole rivers. 1t has excavat-
ed IT miles Of tunnels, and before the
end of the year will have completed
four of the highest dams in the world
As result water is now available for
100000 acres or $4,000 farms The
gross value Of the crops produced on
these this year will reach $14,00O,000
and the land values have increased
more than s1o5,OO0.OOO. 1t has re-
ceived from the sale of public lands
under the reclamation act s5S,342,-
617.O2. and has unexpended in the
Treasury $4.500,000.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

The successful fight of Curtiss down
the Hudson River to New York City is
py far the greatest aviation achieve
ment in this country up to date. Mr..
Curtiss employed the Wright plan of
connecting the wings with the steering
apparatus. which is the only way that
viii keep the airship on an even keel.
The machinery must be made as in
stantly sensitive to the currents of air
as bird is in its fight. When inven-
tors first succeeded in making machines
that would fly they were astonished to
find that their machines crashed down
to the earth after going a few rods.
They added rudders and planes, but
found that these were not sufficient un-
Iess they were Connected and co-ordi-
mated as swiftly as the nerves of a bird
adjust its wings and tail to every move
ment.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Lincoln cannot escape the fate Of
other great men. A prominent paper
in Berlin now claims that Lincoln was
a German, and that his name was an
Anglicized form of a common German
patronymic Linkhorn, which many per-
sons bore in Pennsylvania in the 18th
century. A Mr.. Louis Henninghausen,
of Baltimore. has been studying the
matter, and comes to the decided con-
clusion that Lincoln's paternal grand
father, for whom he was named, signed
himself "Linllhorn." This has been
found on a deed dated May 7, 1855. II
is also discovered that a land warrant
issued to Abraham by the Virginia
Land Office in 1880 spells his name
-'Linkhorn." but he does not sign it.
II really does not matter so very much
whether Lincoln's strain of blood came
thru German or English settlers in
America. The most important fact is
that for at least three generations the
Lincolns were Americans born and bred
m the soil.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

1t is claimed that the real reason for
the troubles in Hindoostan is a widen
ing separtion of the races, owing to the
British haughtiness as to everything
not English. In the old days the Eng
lishmen who went to India made it
OF the people and to sympathize with
them. With the improvement in trans
portation the English officials only go
out to India for brief period. and re-
turn home several times during their
tenure of office. Therefore, they learn
nothing of the peoples language and
still less of their wants and needs
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Fortunately the adulteration of rub
Der does not come under the pure-food
regulations, as SO many other articles
of manufacture do. The iuordinate
price of rubber has led the manufac-
turcrs to make use of all sorts Of means
to eke out the gum elastic. The ordi-
nary solid motor-car tire may have only
so per cent of rubber in it and 10 per
cent OF substitutes and 40 per cent Of
mineral matter. Very little rubber is
used in flooring and rubber heels. In
waterproof goods, door mats. etc, the
smallest possible amount of rubber is
used Papier-mache and cellulose pulp
are being used extensively by electri-
clans for insulating purposes.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
THE LATE COMMANDER KINNEY.

One of those inscrutable mistakes
which will happen in the best regulated
newspaper offices occurred last week in
the publication of picture and sketch
of Commander E. C. Kinney, of Mon
tana. This had been prepared for the
paper more than a year ago, but in
some way had gotten sidetracked and
did not appear. Last week the foreman
in making up the paper happened to
come across it and inserted it and it
passed, as 1t should not have done, the
scrutiny of those who attend to the
makeup of the paper. Comrade Kin
ney died Jan. 16. 1910, after a years
illness. to the great sorrow of his own
Department and many outside
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

$4,000 veterans aIyear. or slo.95o. 600.
Ihe closest estimates place the eN-
pendituref involvetp on the doliar-a-day
bill at si9i,7.9. !55?.4S. AS the pension
appropriation for. this year was S159,-
100000, this would make the total ex-
penditure S262,
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Roger C. Sullivan. member of the
Democratic National Committee for IL
linois, advises against any serious talk
about a Presidential candidate until
after the Ohio election. Bryan and his
friends are known to be antasC;listIc to
Gov Harmon, and are already starting
a crusade against him in Oklahoma,
which State ruled the roost in the Dem
ocratic Convention at Denver.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Florida has now a law compelling the
teaching of agriculture in all of the
country schools. This is proper legisla-
ton, because the future of Florida de-
pends upon the development of agri-
cultural knowledge among its people.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Wood alcohol still continues to get
in its deadly work, and three men in a
lumber camp near Cadillac. Mich, are
dead and two are dying from an experi-
ment in mixing wood alcohol with
sugar, water and pop.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
Office give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

1t is pointed out in proof of the rapid
development of the Filipinos that they
imported $4,000 worth of soap from
the United States last year. They knew
and cared as little about soap under the
Spanish regime as they did about the
habeas corpus or the Ten Command
ments.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.


hundreds
Of
out and development of To-day there
including
three-so
Vene with 50 bedrooms twostory brick post Office printing Office and
large brick installed
for town which to-day boasts population OF 5000
happy and tbuatOns
n
he property in this Colony was offered terms very similar those which we
it ndspuabe
of
SIX or eight months an increase in some instances in value of more than oo
and there 100 800
communities
get in unless of the right stamp character habits
Florida
of the
lharbor on the coast.
elands bu swampy
with
considerable extent by
souheners and a
There abunding
probably
which will 200 and will thru several
with all the and principal railroad systems
rails This
communication North.
depth the largest ah The advantage of the
import business and the Panama Canal
townstes surrounding the
ss This .a raoa @ @ n all Others % M will S 'sa m s s but built @ with @ on ad
n
railroad building the
ns are such that the development
Of the country thru which passes or as 1 many times the case to take care
to build road with view the future knowing that settlements
has proved iselfne etable in every instance.
.ey nave 0esh a n. h a nave a % Te t % upon nohs 0 values
where none existed nelore @ advent rms ac alone strong
and which will have earning capacity equal to that
the sections the United saes still
Of families can secure home and live in ease and
uTa the districts of the Nor
cities and the rso of the Northern climate
lmatean to bef in the
at % farms and the of least two important @ % l % hut we'll @
and presents most favorable opportunity acquire at small home
ing investment.
capacity Of the average
purchaser into
the
certificate
a build
of farming
of
AND
a val
make the following
been
50x15O
Twot a
etract
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

The Commander of. the Department
of Missouri, G. A. r., will be the guest
of Ransom Post at Atlantic City.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Thus ii will be seen that. apparently.
to raise all the pensions below $50 up
to that rate will involve an annual ex-
penditure of l9,S20,425 To this will
have to be added, OF course the
amounts now paid out for higher rated
disabilities. for widows. Spanish War
veterans, Regulars. etc. From it must
be deducted a death rate of at leass
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
CHANGES IN THE PENSION ROLL.

The following statement shows the
changes in the. pension roll for the
month of May. 1910:
Number of pensioners April 30.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
NOTICE,

WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY so, 1910
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Office: 14th and Il Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Entered at Washington. d. C, Post once
as second-class matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18

and one of the prominent members of
the Deer Lodge county bar, came
down from Anaconda yesterday.
We strive to please by serving the
best of coffee and lunches i'm the city.
Minute Lunch Room. Down by the
\. +. depot.
w. w. McCrackin. one of the we'll
known bankers of Hamilton, accom-
panied by Mrs. McCrackin visited in
this city yesterday.
Edward Kelley. representing the
Westinghouse Electric company, was
a visitor in Missoula for a while yes
terday on his way to Hamilton.
Social and card party in basement
of Catholic church for the benefit OF
the Altar Boys society: six beautiful
prizes: January 20. 1910: admission
| 90 cents.
! Misses Davis and Suffer. 12s West
/ Main street. manicuring. facial mas
sage. shampooing, hair dressing. scalp
| treatments. hair goods. toilet novelties
We cater to ladies only. Telephone
! 4S2 red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
NOT YET Subject
TO ENTRY
TIME NOT SET FOR OPENING OF
FLArHeAo LANDS FOR MINING
PURPOSES.

Ia response to many inquiries. made
by mail and in person. Register Dan
Arms wrote To James w. Written. su-
perintendent of the opening and sale
of the Flathead Indian reservation.
some time ago. asking when the lands
on the reservation would become sub
ject TO mineral entry. a reply to the
letter was received from Mr.. Witten
yesterday to the effect that the date
has not yet been determined and
would not be known for some time.
He stated that the local land office
would be advised at the proper time
According to Mr.. Arms. there have
been innumerable inquiries from peo-
pie who are interested in the develop
ment Of the mineral resources of the
reservation. These people are de-
sirnus of knowing when they can To-
cate mining claims on the reserve and
proceed with their development, as
many of them firmly believe that a
great future awaits the Flathead when
mining can be pursued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING
THIS REMEDY.

We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come
To our store and obtain Il box of Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin pre-
pared by a process which develops
their greatest power to overcome di-
sestiye disturbance,
Rexall Dyspepsia TabRts are very
pleasant To take. They soothe the
irritable. weak stomach. strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and indigestion. pro-
mote nutrition and bring about a feel
ing of comfort.
Ii you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets reasonable trial we will return
your money If You are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes. % cents
50 cents and si.0o Remember YOU
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Mis-
soula only at our store. the Rexall
Store. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
new GRAZING MANUAL
FOR FOREST SERVICE

District Forester w. B. Greeley an
nounced yesterday that he had re-
ccived from the Washington office of
the forest service. "A copy OF the re-
vised manual OF procedure in grazing
business of the service. The book has
"A few changes from the old one. hut
these are not very significant. There
Is tendency to throw more respon-
sibility upon the supervisors. who are
GixcA- instruction ,sestssissiof Ito
take action in certain cases without
consulting the district office. At the
meeting Of the district foresters of
the country. held In Washington last
December. one Of the matters dis
cusscd was the ACCESSIBILITY of giving
the supervisors and men In the field
more responsibilities, and the new
grazing manual is one of the out
comes OF that conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
smoke WIN. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
4. b. Perry of Mullan was a guest
at the Shapard hotel yesterday.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
IL. A. ,McConkey of Seattle is visit
ing in this city for a few days
Partisan Dye Works. Phone 7a0.
Sydney w Fernald of Stevensville
greeted friends In this city yesterday.
Billiards and pool. I07 East Front.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood of Victor
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
+. p. Keith. Insurance. Florence hotel.
DIR. willard. osteopath. LIST Natl. bank,
Thomas ]. Hefting of Hamilton paid
the Garden city a business visit yes
terday.
Public stenographer. Dawson.5 Dixon.
James NJ. Rhoades. fire insurance.
j. b. Hunter came in from Garter
yesterday TO look after some business
affairs.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 32l.
DIR. Ward. veterinary. Tel. 80 and 5Sl.
Nels Nicholson of St. Regis was Il
business visitor i'm the Garden city
yesterday.
Timothy and alfalfa hay: oats. wheat.
chopped feed. Phone 43.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer. At Heimbach 4 Kelley's.
Frank n Majcr of Butte called on
friends and acquaintance in this city
yesterday.
Public stenographer. Florence hotel
office.
George W. korte. an attorney for the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
You Can Cure That 1ackache.

Pain along the back. dizziness. head
ache and general languor. Get "A pack
age OF Mother Gray's Australian Leaf.
the pleasant root and herb cure for all
kidney. bladder and urinary troubles.
When you feel all run down. tired.
weak and without energy use this re-
markabie combination of natures
herbs and roots. As a regulator it has
no equal. Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by
mail for 30 cents. Sample sent free.
Address. The Mother Gray Co. lie
Roy, n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
A WEALTHY FARMER
PUT UNDER ARREST

Trenton, Mo, Jan. IL. james
Humphreys. wealthy farmer. was ar
rested yesterday and is i'm the county
Jail here as result of the inquiry
into the killing of james Hatcher. "A
farmer. who was shot from ambush,
near Lindiey, Mo. last Friday night.
Ten empty shotgun shells were found
near Hatcher's body. which was lit
orally filled with shot Neighbors say
Humphreys had complained that his
corn was being stolen and threatened
to shoot the thief on sight A sack
of corn was found near Hateher's
body. but his friends ridicule the sug-
gestion that he stole the grain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
CLAIMS
mrs. AMERICA MOORE

At o'clock yesterday morning death
entered the home of T. $. Moore at
Bonner. and called his W.
final reward. the cause of death be-
ing consumption. from which the de-
ceased had suffered for a number OF
years. Mr.. Moore and his family re-
moved Ia Bonner seven years ago.
coming from Missouri in hopes that
the wife and mother would regain her
health. But despite a valiant and
hopeful fight she gradually sank to
her death. which came as she was
surrounded by her sorrowing family
and relatives. Mrs. America Moore Is
survived by her husband and two
children. aged 3 and III years. The
body will be shipped today to the old
home In Laddonia. Mo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18

railway, was in the city yesterday to
look after some district court mat
ters. @ f
DR.. w. r. Robinson. dentist. Masonic
block: phone red 245.
G. Louis Allen. a resident Of Aber-
deem. S. D.. spent yesterday in this
city on business.
Strictly fresh eggs. so cents per
dozen. Phone 322 Red.
L. inch heater wood. $3.50 a cord.
Riberdy Lumber Co Phone 143.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace and
son of Gold Creek were visitors in
Misnoula yesterday.
DR.. J. Louise Smith. osteopath. suite
II Masonic temple. Phone els.
Highlanders card social Thursday
evening: admission IS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, Bradley II
Butte We're the guests Of friends in
this city yesterday.
Eyes examined. Newton II. Schweik-
er. optical Specialist. 3lS Higgins.
Call phone i3: have your grocery
order filled promptly. Worden Dorman
Co.
Mrs. Abe Mayo of DeBorgia visited
friends and attended to shopping in
this city yesterday.
DR.. Reisland. the optical specialist.
is now at his office In the Hammond
block. All glasses ground here.
\. T.. Taylor came down from his
home in the smoky city yesterday on
short business trip.
Phone IS for cabs and baggage
transfer. Green & Ellinghouse.
Williams cafe. opposite postoffice.
Idaho, yesterday to attend the David
/ Connaughton wedding.
/ DIR. Hanson Of Butte. Mont. visits
any part of the state for consultations
and general surgery.
/ Model grocery. New stock. good
service, Worden-D orman Co. Phone
! AZ
I George \. Wade of Dillon is at
/ tending to business matters in this
4 city for a couple of days.
Drink Joel h. Frazier at the Oxford
( Every swallow makes friend"
/ Shorthand and typewriting school
Hotel Missoula. Miss Wisdom. teacher
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robertson visited
friends in the city yesterday. They
are residents of Hamilton.
I See Stumpf n Stein. ladies' and
/ gents tailors. Gibson block. room I.
\ Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
= day evenings at Elite hall.
I Henry Neill. state land agent. came
over from the Capital city yesterday
To attend to some business matters.
/ Miss Emma Schroeder. teacher of
violin. a05 Coleman flats.
L.. 5. Pease. one of the well-known
( Grand Army men of the state. is in
! the city from his home in Billings.
/ Mrs. DIR. Pearl Foster. dentist: room
I 10. Higgins block. solicits childrens
I trade specially Phone liz red.
n. III. Burdick. one of the staff of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
( company, came over from Helena yes
/ terday.
DIR. Bryant. Tel. $50. Paxton"
n. Himmeihaucr. formerly resident
OF Missoula but now making his home
in Helena, visited friends here yes
teriay.
W. b. Rodgers. formerly United
States district attorney for Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
ADMIRAL WILL GIVE
EMPEROR FINE CUP

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Asiatic
squadron Of the Pacific fleet anchored
in Yokohama harbor today to coal
Rear Admiral Hubbard and the cap
tains will be received by the emperor
next Wednesday when Admiral Hub
bard will formally present his majesty
with the gold loving cup from the Phil
adelphia mint. The officers of the
squadron will be dined on the same
day by Vice Admiral Saito. The
squadron will sail on January 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
Beware Of Ointrents for catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

Is mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dersnge the whole sys-
TEN when entt ring IL through the mucous sur
faces. such srlcies should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phssiciars. as
the damage they will do i tenioid TO the good
you can possibly derive from them. Nails
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Il. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces u the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II 10 taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio,
by y. ]. CheIey * Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists Price T5c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
CASE Is CONTINUED.

Attorneys Interested In the case of
Lienau against the Chicago. Milwau
kee 4 Puget Sound Railway company
Were before Judge Webster in the dis
trict court yesterday to argue the
prayer OF the plaintiff to make per-
manent a temporary injunction. oh
tanned couple of weeks ago. Owing
to the absence of some of the material
witnesses. the case was postponed I'M
Ill Monday. January -.