davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25

the amendment requiring the approval
by congress Of tribal agreements, hut
Mr.. Hale explained that the matter
had been properly safeguarded
Mr. Gore accepted the explanation,
but said if the contracts were tn he
recognized. Mr.. McMurray would re-
"eive $3.0O0.000 It was in this CON
nection that he first declared that i'm
proper influence had been eXcrtcd by
u representative of Mr. McMurray in
an effort td defeat the provision RE
uuiring congressional action on the
contracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25

Captain Henry Harrison Scott T. S.
A., brother of charlton's murdered
wife, whose persistency brought about
the boys capture. II positive that the
prisoner Is sane.
THAT boy" he says. "is as much in
possession of his full wits as | am.
lie H. the picture Of self possession
and quick wittedness When they asked
his yesterday, So you are Charlton -
he caught up the slurring pronuncia-
tion and mlmicked Il into different
shade of meaning. some people may
think me a charlatan.' he parrleh Does
that sound like insanity to you?"
Charlton, his brother Clarence and
his father had AN hours talk after
the consultation Of the alienists The
two elder men came away much de-
pressed ana refused to talk for pubi-
cation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25
The eribe.

"On MAY g." cNclaimcd Mr Gore. "A
man came To- m" with an improper
suggestion. IIc was u representative
of McMurray. q resident of my home
town. ana had been my friend In time
Of need. lie assured me II would b"
to my financial Interest If / could
call un the senator from Colorado aud
advise him not To- report the resolu-
tion There was q suggestion that
$25.OO0 or $5O.O0G would be- available
il the contracts were not prohibited.
II am Informed that q similar propo-
sitinn was made yesterday Ia the
house of representatives.
Mr.. Gore also charges that AN cX-
senator from Nebraska and an eN-
senator from Kansas are Interested In
these contracts and declared that "a
tGtutfutt,I t,u Dupa fTbrtp !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25
seNAroR THOMAS ?. aoag of oklAAoMA.

rupt methods had been attempted to
defeat the senate provision concerning
the Indian contracts Mr.. Gore cN-
planned that on May I last hc had Of
fcrcd a resolution similar in terms to
the amendment he had placed in the
deficiency bill in the senate ana that
IL had been referred tu the committee
on Indian affairs ON the following day
Senator Hughes had been directed to
make fayornhl, report ou the rosu.
tutfptf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25
ITALIAN AUTHORITIES DISPLAY
RELUCTANCE m APPLYING
FOR exTRAolrioN.
CANNOT Be TRIED HERE
New Jersey Courts Have No Jurisd.
ton in Wife Murderer's Case and IN
Case He Is Not Sent to Italy An In.
sanity Commission viii Be the Only
Tribunal With Any Power.

New York june q Porter chart
ton VIII never be trird Tor murder in
the courts of New Jersey. whether
ne beat his wife on tho head into in
scnsihlity win blows Win wooden
mallrt at Lake Como. Italy. ana then
stuffed her. still living. into a trunk
and sank NJ" trunk la the waters ui
thc lake. Is u matter outside the iiris
dicti"n Of the New Jersey courts
on the other hand. he viii not bs
released until the question of his SAN
ity ~ determined This Is assured hy
the Charlton family. who announced
through counsel tonight that IL the
youths mind proved dangerously I'M
sound, they would take the initiative
IN having him committed 10 an insti-
tuition. The father. Judge Paul Charl-
ton. had previously said that he be-
li"vcd Porter crazy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25

Mr.. Gore was compelled Ia address
that body three times before the body
was aroused 10 the seriousness Of the
charges he made. His first effort was
with the conference report on the de-
ficicncy bill. which had been present
ed by Senator Hale. As passed by
the senate that measure contains an
item that would nullify contracts by
the Choctaw and Chickasha nations
and by individual members of those
tribes with their attorneys unless the
contracts are approved by congress.
The provision was In accordance
with n resolution introduced by Mr.
Gore on May last. II was designed
to prevent Mr.. McMurray from OBJ
tanning fees which. il Is said. would
aggregate s3,O00.00O ana which Mr.
Gore complained had not been earned
10y the attorney. The conference re-
port had been adopted by the senate
when Mr.. Gore entered the chamber
He announced that he had been in
formed the senate had rcceded from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25
YOU NEED

The Missoulian every morn
Ing II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-25

Today Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Musical Comedy.

The Mirror Of Nov. 30th has this to
say of the sketch presented at the
Murray this week by Sommers and
Storke: Perrin Sommers and Title
Storke were also at the Dewey and
were seen in skit called "Jacksons
Honeymoon 1t is founded upon the
idea of the young married couple who
receive letters from practical joker
who tries to make trouble at dis
lance. 1t is an idea that seldom fails
and in the hands of Sommers and
Storke it brought plenty of good.
hearty laughs. As a finish they
played smartly upon Sylophones." The
great Henri French, the famous
French protean actor, is well received
as his lightning changes and his ex-
ceptional ability please even the most
critical. Chris Christopher. the yodel
singer and novelty violin player;
Pauline Fielding and Co. in a clever
act, and the motion pictures are inn
portant numbers on this weeks big
BILL Remember that the motion pic
lures are new every Monday and
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Young Folks
A Fascinating Sport That
Any Number May Play.

This game OF Jump baii.' is good
because il can be played in a very
small place. Aud il Is very fascinat-
ing game besides.
Two or more boys can play 1t. All
that is necessary is q rubber ball at
tached to a long cord.
Draw a big circle This can be essi-
II done by driving stake in the
ground. fastening one end OF string
to the stake aud moving the other end
of the string around In y circle. Make
your line follow the moving end OF the
string
The player who is lit" stands in the
middle Of the circle. while the rest of
the boys station themselves on the
drawn line and face him.
Then the person In the middle whiris
the rubber BAH around on its cord.
having it pass over the line on which
the other players are standing. The
ball must roll on the ground at all
times and must not swing above Il.
Therefore it should not move too ZAP
idly
As the ball approaches him each
player on the line must jump so as to
avoid il. If the ball should touch his
feet then he Is iii" and must take the
place OF the boy In the center.
The rules may be varied. For ex-
ample. one player. drawn by lot. may
remain .'it'' during the entire game.
As he makes the ball touch the feet
of player that player must so out OF
the game. rhe last player remaining
is champion" and the. tirst player
struck Is ..it'' for the second game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK.
Story Of Philip and His Make Bellows
Horse.

Story Of Philip and His Make Believe
Horse.
Little Philip was very foud Of
horses. and as he was too old to sit on
a chair or box or trunk and make be-
lieve rocking horse was pulling Il
along his bedroom door his father
bought him Il horse. all spotted brown
and white. with a beautiful white
name. aud Philip loved to get up on
Its back
In winter he would go out in his
sleigh. even when the snow was deep.
1t was jolly fun to be In the sleigh all
wrapped up cozy and warm In furry
robes. He would crack his long whip
and make it sound almost as loud as
firecracker. He used to carry a
make believe pistol WHEEL he dressed
up in his rough rider suit and went
horseback riding. But all the neigh
bors thought 1t was funny that Philip
would always leave the saddle on his
horse when ne went out in his sleigh.
But yon won't think 1t is funny when
] tell you secret-maybe you have
guessed 1t already Philip couldn't get
the saddle OF because. dent you see.
his horse was only a make believe
hobby horse.-St. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
VIII You Pay LIFE IN
SURANCE or DEATH
INSURANCE Which?

People willingly pay large sums for life
lnsurance which Is really death insurance,
but real life Insurance frequently consists
n taking Eckman's Alternative.
Can any lung sick person AFFORD not
20 take the Alterative? Investigate it
write this very day for letters. testimo-
nials and affaaavits showing that 1t really
haa CURED tuberculosis.
Exgs and milk fatten, without curing.
E0Ts cost say. 30 cents . dozen. Forced
feeding with eggs and milk (l0 eggs a day.
0M 3 week-3 quarts milk q day, ut {
cents, $50 costs over = q week
Eckman's Alternative sharpens the APP
petite makes life look different brings
better health with greater earning power.
Often persons are 80 much improved that
they can work even before they are finally
cured.
send today for literature on the subject.
X you are broad minded enough to be-
lieve that there can be q cure which has
mot been sensationally exploited. or which
h not based merely on climatic or diet
restrictions.
Throat and Lung troubles. and u ON said
In Richmond by A. G. Luken q Co. and
other DruRgistr Ii can also be obtain
ed at, or procured by, your local Drug
gists. Ask for Booklet Of Cured Cases
or write Tor Evidence - the Eckman
Laboratory rhtla-. Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Dry Farming For Old Palestine
Dr.. Aaron Aaronson Will Assume Charge Of Jewish AgrcuI
tural Station at Haifa for This Purpose.

M. Warburg, l. N. Seligman, Isadore
Straus and others. guarantee mini
mum budget of $4,000 for mainten-
ance.
A site has been secured seven miles
from Haifa, where q tract Of 125 acres
has been obtained. Station buildings
will be erected at once. The equipment
secured in America includes the latest
scientific instruments for soil investi
cations and meteorological observa-
tions and records. Chronological OBJ
servations and records will be made
in the same manner as in the United
States weather bureau, this being the
first introduction of these methods in
Asia Minor.
The station will be under the gene
raj management of board of trustees
mostly residents of this country. DR.
AarOnson, the director, Is graduate
of the agricultural school at Grignon
and has been conducting investigations
mainly under the patronage of the
Turkish government in Palestine and
the surrounding region for a number
of years.
Both research and practical demon
stration work are contemplated and
the general object being the improve
ment of agriculture among the Jewish
colonists and farmers of the region
A special line of investigation is to be
the following up of DIR. Aaronson's dis
covery of wild prototypes of cereals.
! DIR. Aaronson found the wild proto
type of wheat on the slopes of Noun
Hebron and had discovered other will
grains In the dry regions of Palestin,
which led him to believe that this re
gion produces the original plants from
which our modern cereals have beer
developed.
Agriculture has been carried on il
Palestine since the earliest times o
which history gives any record. TIL,
conditions are essentially suited TO
dry farming. Irrigation is practicet
to limited extent along the streams
but the topography Of the country pro
hibits extensive irrigation projects. Tn,
| soil is fertile and the climate peculiar
ly favorable to agricultural develop
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Not Ans,ous r.r j. himself.

wv SN1At00S " S1bm89Js
At the storlning Of fort. when
scaling ladders had been placed. an
Irish private. with one foot on the
ladder, was about to climb up when a
young officer stepped before him. say
ing:
Officers first my lad. Follow me.
for this is where Victoria crosses are
earned
The private followed close behind
him. but on reaching the top round
shot carried the officers head away.
and his body fell back
Pat. grasping the ladder and swing
ing aside as II to allow those behind
him to pass. shouted, '.Begorrah. now
is there any more OF yer below that's
anxious for the Victoria cross !'-Lon.
don Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
american News Service)


New York, May 12.-Dr. Aaron Aar-
onson who recently left Washington
for Palestine where he will assume
charge of the Jewish agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Haifa, announces
that this station will cooperate with
the dry farming congress in the assem-.
bling and dissemination of agricult.
ural information Of educational value
and in encouraging the introduction
Of dry farming methods in Palestine.
1t is expected that report on the pre-
liminary work for the establishment OF
this station will be presented at the
NTH dry farming congress in Spokane
the first week in October.
DR.. AaronsOn, who is international
vice president and corresponding sec
rotary Of the dry farming congress for
the DIVISION Of Turkey, passed the
greater part Of the last year in the I'm.
tied States studying agricultural con-
ditions and methods. He attended the
fourth dry farming congress at Bill
ings, Mont. last October. when he
made the first public announcement
Of his discovery of the prototype Of our
modern wheats in the wild wheat Of
Palestine.
That discovery Is regarded by scient
lists and plant breeding experts as one
of the most important of the century
resulting from agricultural research
He explained his plans for a proposed
experiment station In Palestine and as
result of the strong Endorsement Civ
en- he was enabled to announce tht
formation Of an American company
pledged to the establishment and sup
port of the proposed station.
The Jewish agricultural experiment
station was Incorporated under thu
laws of the state OF New York, with
julius Rosenwald, Chicago. president
Professor Morris Loeb, New York. vice
president; Paul NJ Warburg. New
York, treasurer; Miss Henrietta Sold
New York. secretary; DR.. Cyrus Adler
Philadelphia. Samuel S. Fels, Phila
delphia, Louis Marshall, New York
and Judge Julian Mack, Chicago. di
rectors, and DR.. Aaronson managin,
director. Jacob H. Schiff and ]. Re
senwald contributed $4,000 for ini
tial equipment. and together with Pau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
A SMALL BIRD.
But II Had Mighty Swat When .
Came Down Dead.

But II Had Mighty Swat When "a
Came Down Dsad.
w. NJ. Newson tells OF an amusing
incident i'll which dead duck dis
played more activity han would q live
one. The incident is as follows:
I'VE saw small fiock OF brOadbills
approaching They came directly for US
but unfortunately did not stop for oui
decoys. AS they arrived almost over
us we stood up and fred. l pulled on
q nice plump looking drake. He start.
ed to fall. so turned my second load
loose rather promiscuously and then
started to load up. Behind me Johnny
was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled
and something hit me mighty swat
on the back Of my neck. whereupon
tried to clean big hunk of stone OF
Its barnacles by means of my nose and
front teeth. This may be pleasant tC
look upon. but it is not an enjoyable
pastime.
II had always liked Johnny. but the
thought that he had hit me on the
back Of the neck and wns now laugh
ing was too much. started for hin
with murder in my eye and large
driftwood stick in my hand. Johnny
still in cts OF laughter. pointed behind
me and mumbled some words abou,
duck looked around. and there be
hind me on the rocks was the same
plump looking drake that had shot
at the first time. 1t was hard to real
ize that such u small bird had such .
mighty swat.
when Johnny had come out OF his
commissions and had picked the
feathers out OF my back hair we look
ed around bit and found there were
four dead broadbills, so cheered VI
a bit. Johnny didn't need any cheer
ing up."-Recreation-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Coi,undrums.

Why does the ark remind one Of a
brewery? Because the Kangaroo went
in with hops alsl the bear was always
bruin.
Why should potatoes grow better
than other vegetables. Because they
have eyes to see what they are doing.
What is that which is put OH tue tn.
BILE. always cut. but never eaten: A
pack Of cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Positive Proof.

Jack, aged three years and half
had been put to bed By his mother
who was entertaining company. Hs
suddenly burst into the room. crying
Mamma. there's a big mouse in NJ!
room:"
..Oh, no; l don't think sol" said hi
mother.
I'm sure Of IT.. said Jack. Il couit
hear him wagging bis tan."-Deifnea
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Grant IA the Saddle,


Grant was at his best In the saddle.
Tho one real record that he made for
himself ~ the academy. the one time
that be excelled all his fellows. was
at the nnAl mounted exercises Of his
graduating class. when. riding . n
nous horse named York. he was called
upon to clear the leaping bar that the
gFuR old riding master had placed
higher than. Z mans head. He dashed
out from his place in the ranka .
smooth faced. slender young fellow
a powerful chestnut sorrel. and
9alloped down the opposits sids Of ths
hall turned aud went directly at the
bar, the great horse increaslng bis
paco q be neared u. and then. - 4
o. and his rider were one. rising and
cleerins e with magnificent bound.
1he loap u stu recorded ut the acads,
~ - @0rants upon Yosk. ST. Nicb
elaGL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
THE MAGIC RING
Is the Title Of 4 Booklet OesesibinS
. Finger Ring h which Ms.
Admiral Dewey. . Number
Of Prominent Practising
Physicians and other
NOtables are Ia.
.terested.
RHEUMATISM CURED OR
MONEY REFUNDED.
What this Ring iias Done for 0thsss
Il Will Do for You.

In this booklet IS described ring that
has won the name of Magic King.
simply because the effects il produces
seem SO marvellous as to border on The
realms of magic.
Otherwise it lays no claim to magic
powers. On the contrary il is made in
accordance with demonstrated scientific
rules, and the results that seem so mag
ical are the direct and natural outcome
Of the laws of science ON which its con-
struction is based.
ring is at once brought to bear upon any
excess of uric acid in the blood. Kidding
the system of this, excess and thus effect
ing speedy and permanent cure of any
of the diseases caused by uric acid. most
PROMINENT of which is rheumatism.
The Magic Rims" has cured nine out
of every ten victims Of rheumatism who
have tried it. Ii ii did not do this il
would not pay US to publish this advcr-
tisement day after day in this newspaper.
If, after a fair trial Of the magic
Ring yonr doctor certifies that you have
not been benefited by It we will cheer
fully refund the money you have paid
us for it.
We would not be allowed to publish
the following testimonials unless they
we're true.
Mrs. George H. Dewey. wife Of tho
aero of Manila Bay. writes from her
/. home, No. l747 Rhode Island Avenue.
Washington. d. c.: :
Please send me ring Of the size en-
closed, by Adams Express. at your
earliest convenience.
Very truly,
NJ. Dewey"
From North Grafton, Mass. comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
BRIDES sena.

Once . little baby birdie grew. grew. grew.
When his wings were stronger birdie fiew
few. flew.
Through the apple boughs he fluttered.
hop. hop. hop.
Twittring till you'd think he couldn't
stop. stop, stop.
Life he sang. lis joyous-oh. It's gay.
gay. gay"
And then this happy birding few away.
way. way.
But the memory Of his song is clear.
clear clear,
For echo et bis blithe refrain 10 cheer.
cheer. Chez
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Hi. Little Pun.

An inveterate wit and punster asked
the captain Of craft loaded with
boards how he managed to get dinner
on the passage.
why" replied the skipper. I'VE al
ways cook aboard"
Cook a board. do your" rejoi0ed the
wag. Then l see you have been well
provided with provisions this trip. It
all events."-London Graphic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II ron have kinney or BlAC
der trouble, dizziness, Nervousness.
Pains the back, and feel tired all over. get pack
pleasant herb cure. II never fails. We nave maa
testimonials from graceful people who have
Druggists or seat by mil for 50 csA Samr
aS-e-v- rO~s- 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12

Live Turtles for sale at Lou
<nopf's. IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12
Hoot Avs, Mon.

An English clergy man. talking one
day with Scottish brother Of the
cloth. remarked facetiously. We'll.
David. believe. after all has been
said. that my head could hold two Of
yours
'.Mon." returned the other. with
ready wit. Il never tocht before that
your head was sac Boston
Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-12

Attend the Public Meeting under au-
spices Of Central Trades Council 1t
Council Chamber, Friday Might Il 3.
list
The Irish standard., 1910-04-09
At tho Biiou.

Not since the advent of "1n Old
Kentucky" and Checkers" has a rae
ing play so stirred the enthusiasm of
the public as "Wilddre." which will
be the popular offering at the Bijou
next week, starting tomorrow after
noon. AS study in Characterization
it has no superior. For instance. there
is Bud, the stable boy, played by the
diminutive comedian, Gus Alexander,
whose slang is convincing as we'll as
convulsing; Donovan, the husky
trainer, who is certainly immense
according to Bud; then there is the
radical reformer who can't see be-
yond his bill to abolish the sport of
kings; also the bookmaker, de worker
in de cloudy sky" the young Eng
lishman, BERTHE, who translates slang
literally; the swell colored jockey
Chappy Raster, and his adoring valet
Peter Jackson; the colored maid, Hor-
tense, who knows the horses: and last
and best of all the dashing widow
Mrs. harrington, full of pluck and g
winner both in hearts and horses. The
original scenic production is shown.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-09
ELECTRIC SHOW ENDS
First Annual Display Visited by $4,000
People.


Manager George J. Caldwell last Sat
urday night made the announcement
that the first annual Electric Show
held last week in the Armory building,
was successful beyond the hopes of
the promoters and that next years
would be bigger and OF longer dura-
ton. Fifty thousand persons wit
messed the brilliant display during the
week and many of these thousands saw
and marveled at the clever demonstra-
ton of Prof. Wood with the gyroscope
and monorail car. Prof. Wood as an
electrical wizard ranks with the great
Edison and resembles him in appear
ance. The daily concerts by Rosster's
band and the singing of Miss Blanche
Mehaffey were delightful features.
Nearly all the exhibitors have asked
for space at next years show and
many of these want increased space.
Without the splendid service of the
General Electric company of this city
the success of the show would have
been next to impossible. This COM
pany supplied the current that gave
life and brilliancy to the wonderful
exhibit and the immensely of their
plant is but another illustration OF
what can be accomplished by private
endeavor.