davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

was demanded. The radical tariff
views Of Cleveland were not endorsed
BY all democrats. and this message
caused a revolt In the party. The
president also was at variance with
many Of his partlsans on the currency
question. He was defeated for re-
election. and the republicans. on pro-
tectionist platform. were swept into
complete power.
The first half of the Harrison ad-
ministration was remarkable tor three
things-the establishment Of the Reed
rules In the house Of Representatives.
the attempt to enact the Force bnl.
seeking to make the south republican
by the use Of federal power and federal
bayonets. and the passage Of the Me-
Kinley tariff bill. The; republican ma
jority In the house was not large, no
contests were instituted and several
democratic members were thrown out
and thor places filled with republic
ans. The democratic members Of the
house sought to block the progress OF
legislation by systematic fllibusters.
but they were. clrcumvented by the
revolutionary Reed rules. which ever
since have governed the house. The
Force bill passed the house. but was
defeated in the senate after long
filibuster by . combination Of demo-
crats and weeteEn republicans. Thus
died the last serious effort to coptrol
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
should be- no holding back on the part
of local democrats.

The song that once through cam
paign halls, The hot stuff music shed.
is silent now and earnest calls won't
rouse it from the dead. Thus sleeps
the glory of our hope thus is our glad
dream DER; our hearts that throbbed
with campaign dope, now feel that
thrill no more O'Herns proud voice
sonorous rang. when the campaign was
young; and Tolan'a tones a glad song
sang, that now is left unsung. And
MariOn's keynote, sounded loud that
night at. Orchard Homes. wakes no re-
sponse from campaign crowds, and he
to I'renchtown roams. BesancOn's
sermon. which he spoke, from He
brews, thirteen, eight, is now remem-
bered as a joke; 1t met sorry fate.
The comedy which Berry sprung, Is
ancient history now: his sarcasm. de-
fiant flung, was no good anyhow.
And Woody's wisdom, sagely given.
has helped the foe, forsooth: our party
ranks apart are riyen; he was sorry
youth. The voice that lives and rings
out clear, above the campafgns din;
that echoes there and echoes here, and
worries ns like sin--is the voice OF
Norris, sounding loud, 1t puts us on
the bum; 1t drives to Donlan all our
crowd we wish he hadn't come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

public owes something s,to the man
who has sinned but has an earnest
desire to become respectable citizen
Mrs. Booth is perfervid in pleading
for the man of stripes. She lis elo-
nuent in recounting his wrongs and
as the Little Mother of the Prisons" "
she has accomplished much for him.
a wonderful life Of self sacrifice il
hers; may she i've long to help the
fallen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

that we ought to substitute for any re-
publican the best democrat on earth.
badly needs an intellectual stimulant.'
There is sentence for the democrats
to chew upon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06


egated to adjust had been satisfac-
torily disposed of, leaving the two ma
tions. for the first time in many
years, without single diplomatic
hitch between them. His third resig-
nation. however comes at an inop-
perfume time, as viewed from WASH
ington owing to the necessity of an
experienced diplomat in Turkey dur
ing the formative stage of the young
Turks government. This country, so
rich in commercial possibilities. re-
quires careful handling IL American
capital is to receive its share in the
millions of dollars of Investments
about to he made in railroads, mines.
etc. Mrs. Straus. it is known, wishes
to return to the United States and
the social life of Washington among
her friends. 1t is not as yet stated
whether his resignation will be ac-
cepted or not, !,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
DOMAINS Record


pres enacted into law
through the efforts OF Ed
Donlan; read it through and
see If such services are not
entitled to recognition, to
the recognition which will
come through a return to the
senate.
/. An eight-hour law for
mines and smelters.
2. The fellow servant law.
3. The sixteen-honr law
for railway employees.
4. The initiative and ref
erendum.
5. Law abolishing com.
pany stores.
6. Law to protect street
car employees.
Z. Law creating a railway
commission.
8. Law reserving coal and
iron to the state on state
lands.
9. Law extending the
time for purchasers Of state
lands to 20 years.
| 10. Conservation law and
raising the price Of timber.
IL. Law appropriating
money for additional build
ings for all state institutions.
IL. Law prohibiting the
employment OF children un-
der the age of 1G years in
underground mines.
13. Law relating to state
hanks, and providing penal.
ties for false statements.
IA. Law creating a state
fair commission for the bene.
fit Of the state.
Is. Law repeating the
taxation Of mortgages.
Is. Law authorizing the
appointment Of water com
missioner to distribute. water
under decree of court.
II. Law authorizing in
cities and towns the creation
OF improvement districts.
Is. Law compelling state
treasurer to turn over to the
general fund all interest col.
lected on state funds.
10. Law creating state
board Of health.
20. Law providing for
board of commissioners to
examine the qualifications of
coal mine inspectors.
21.s Law creating an
eight-hour day in city, coun.
ty and state governments and
all contracts let by them.
| %. A law abolishing
gambling.
%. A law abolishing wine
rooms.
q. A law abolishing pool
selling.
25. A law compelling rail.
roads to do away with
4.wheeled cabooses.
26. A law compelling rail.
roads to put electric head.
lights on all engines.
q. A law to prohibit re.
batting by life Insurance com.
panies.
%. A law fixing the time
when tax deeds are good.
%. A law creating the
office of game and fish war.
den.
80. A law extending the
jurisdiction of the railroad
commission to telegraph and
telephone lines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
MRS. BOOT Maud Ballinstc

MRS. BOOT H-Maud Ballingtcn
Booth presented an interesting prob
lem in sociology to Mssoula audi
ence Friday evening. Mrs. Booth con-
tends that convict is not to be conl
sidered type of degeneracy, that
'once a convict, always convict"
is not true or just. Ostraeism is not
the fate that the convicted criminal
should meet when he walks through
the prison doors back into the life
from which the law took him for pun
ishment. He has paid his debt to the
law; there should be against his name
no further debit of shame. Again.
Mrs Booth maintains. there is always
a spark of good in the most aban-
doned criminal. She cited many Incl
dents in support of this. 1t is un-
doubtedly true that the path OF the
ex-convict is particularly thorny. 1t
is true that he is regarded every
where with suspicion. It is true that
his efforts at reformation are usually
sneered at and that he is frequently
forced back into the social substratum
from which he tries to climb. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

REPUeLlcANiSM- upon the
eve of the election, it is safe to pre-
dict republican victory in Missoula,
in Montana and in the nation. The
/ the republican lines all over the coun-
try: the great army of republican
voters-that grand army which has
met many crisis and has valiantly
conquered-has swung into solid
front that forecasts success next
Tuesday. In Missoula county. the only
question now is as to the size of the
republican majority In Montana. the
election of Charles N. Pray to the
lower house of congress seems assured
beyond a doubt. That the legislature
of Montana will be republican is as
certain as anything can be before the
votes are counted. II is essential IT,
the progress of county, state and ma
tion that republicans be placed in con-
trOi. Not the haranguing of dema-
gogues from democratic platforms. not
the specIous argument of democratic
orators nor their adroit twisting of re-
publican speeches can distract the at
tention of the nation from the import
ance Of republican control; read what
Senator Cummins. the favorite author
sity or the democratic speakers. says:
rAny pnaA who reaches the conclusion
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Read and consider this advice from
Senator Cnmmins: ANY man WhO
reaches the conclusion that we ought
to substitute for any republican, the
best democrat on earth, badly needs
an intellectual stimulant.''
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Governor Norris emphatically re-
buked the shoestring democratic poll
ticians who have been seeking to hood
wink Missoula county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The need of the state is not politi-
clans who viii waste their time In
juggling the senatorial contest: it is
for earnest citizens who will make
laws which the state requires.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Read iorganized labor's Endorsement
of Ed Donlan and his associates.
That Is Il good recommendation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The democratic speakers have urged
their hearers 10 heed the advice of
Senator Cummins. and that advice,
clearly stated. is to vote always for \
republican.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Cast your vote Tuesday for the re-
publican ticket from top to bottom:
make the verdict of the polls emphati
cally republican in county. state and
nation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Up I'm Ravalli county. also the dem
Ocratic campaigners are running up
against a stone wall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Washington. D. c.. Nov. Oscar
S. Straus, American minister to Tur-
key. is anxious to leave the diplomatic
service and return to America per-
manently. Mr. Straus saw the presi-
dent and reported that al the matters
in dispute between TURKEY and the
United States which he had been del
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The rebuke by the governor to the
local democrats was SO direct that 1t
must be needed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The opinion of Governor Norris
completely reverses the decision rem
dered by TOlan. O'Hern concurring.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The good old democratic ship is
preparing to go into its usual winter
quarters on Salt river.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

In the language of Mr.. Woody. "Cut
loose from the democratic ticket and
vote for good men,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Compare the record of Ed Donlan
with the performance of those who at
tack him; then you will have no hesi-
tation about your vote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Gone but not forgotten" We shall
remember the Berry campaign for the
merriment 1t afforded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Tuesday will bring the retribution
which democratic tion so
richly merits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

With both Governor Norris and
Frank Woody urging support of the
republican legislative ticket, there
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Pick the best men; you'l find the
on the republican ticket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

The republicans are perfectly willing
that the decision of the voters should
be based upon the records of the can
didates
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

A FAIR sHAkE-The people of
Montana are fair minded When they
protest against an unfair division Of
Legislative power and demand that the
injustice Of It be put aside, they ask
nothing that Is unreasonable, nothing
that will work hardship on any part
OF the Treasure state. Montana today
does not believe that the vote of a
man in Silver Bow county should do
more TO elect legislators than the bal
lot east by citizen of Yellowstone
county. The people are right. The
agricultural counties, once the home
Of but few and widely scattered fam-
lies, have welcomed the inflowing tide
Of settlers until they have become
strong in voters, rich In manhood, yet
they are given no higher political rank
than before. The man who makes his
home in one of the counties shorn of
prestige by new false apportiOnment
should be considered He is not to be
punished; he is to be granted the
same political rights as the resident of
any other section. 1t will be the duty
of the next legislature to correct the
mistake, TO undo the wrong of the
apportionment that now holds good in
this state. A republican majority in
the legislature will accomplish this re-
form. viii perform this duty. A demo-
cratic legislature might. but there is
nothing to be gained by taking
chances. Despite all democratic pro-
test. one fact remains, the democrats
have had opportunities to establish Il
new and correct basis of representa-
tion and they have not made good.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Look at Ed DOMAINS record; it
is continuous effort for his state and
county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

1t is only a question of the size
the republican majority.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
the NEED OF THE Houa-rhe

THE NEED OF THE HoUR-The
real need OF the state at this time, as
Governor. Norris expressed it, Is that
men be sent to the legislature who are
fitted to handle the important matters
that are scheduled for the session this
winter. This Is the strongest recon-
mendation there could be for Senator
Lonlan and his associates on the re-
publican legislative ticket. They are
men who are fitted by experience and
BY education to cope with the prob
lens which will be placed before the
legislature this winter. One of these.
mentioned by the governor, Is the en-
actment of a direct primary law. You
can be sure that such measure will
receive the earnest support of the men
who are upon the republican legisla-
tive ticket: their constituents are fav-
orable to such law; they themselves
want such law; the conditions in the
state demand such law. OF the
problems of administering the affairs
of Montana, there are many details;
no men are better fitted to consider
these and to aid in their satisfactory
settlement than Ed Donlan, James
Hartley, Ronald Higgins. James o.
Marks and James NJ. Rhoades. In the
election of members of the legislature,
the first point to be considered is the
didates are exceptionally well equipped
Vote for them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

Smile. There's no use getting mad
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

APPLES-A high authority says
that neither America nor Europe raises
apples enough to supply the demand,
Notwithstanding the great increase in
genealogical horticulture within the
past decade. Last years crop in the
United States, 22,750,OOO barrels, was
said< to be short, as prices ever since
have Indicated. Foreign ships are
waiting for cargoes of apples, when
the price Is at all reasonable, and
home consumption of the fruit in
creases in ratio to the drop in COST
Apples are, used by the barrel in
American homes when the fruit can
be afforded; foreign countries are hun
CRY for apples. Good apples never
become a drug in he market. There
IL always an unsatisfied demand--a
demand that bodies much good for
those portions of the northwest that
have aiken mp apple cultivation on a
large scale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
SUBSCRIBERS. PAPERS.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1910.
/. PASSING EVENTS

There remains hut day OF the
campaign: the days of the week lust
closed We're crowded full OF activity
on the part of the men who are waE-
ing the battle OF the ballots and the
situation. which had been easy during
the early weeks of the campaign, be-
came more and more tense as the end
Of the period Of preltmlnarle. ap-
preached. But II Is the Testimony of
those who have campaigned in other
parts Of the state or who have been
lookers-on across the range, that the
campaign In this county has been
more peaceable than any part OF the
fight over east. The testimony Of
Governor Norris, given Friday, was
the latest contribution in this line
But this pleasing testimony was not
all that the governor brought to Mis-
soula: he brought also the opinion,
positively expressed. that the Missoula
county democrats have been wrong
entirely wrong-in their legislative
campaign, in that they have placed the
senatorial question foremost and have
excluded all other considerations from
their argument. This confirmation OF
tile position Of the republicans. coming
as. u did from Governor Norris, was
specially pleasing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
THE coukrv r,cker-rhe re

THE COUNTY rickET-The re-
publican ticket of Missonla county.
with. election tday almost next on the
calendar, seems even stronger and bet !.
ter than on the day when the conven-
tion set Its mark OF approval on its
favorite sons--and daughter From
the day Of nomination until the day
Of voting, the county ticket has grown
In public favor. has waxed strong In
popular approval It Is said that
nothing Is stronger than its weakest
part: there are no weak spots In the
republican ticket: there Is not q link
enfeebled In the chain. The candi-
dates have stood squarely upon their
records. There has been no attempt
at sensationalism: nothing has been
done to stampede the voters. A care
ful review Of the campaign waged by
the republicans in Missoula county
shows just how clean 1t has been.
There is not man on the list who
has been attacked in a way that
showed anything more than the des-
peration Of those who opposed him;
not an accusation of a legitimate ma
ture has been made. As.a a matter Of
fact the ticket has not been the tar
get for anything unpleasant but rea-
s0nable. Consider the life of any Of
the candidates. put their careers under
does not speak integrity and ability
The ticket is strong and the people
know this
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
HELP MoNrAnA-In the

Il HELP MONTANA-In the state
constitution there Is a provision that
when the assessed valuation of real
and personal property in Montana
shall reach $500, 900. 900 the state tax
shall not exceed one and one-half
mills, whereas the present rate Is two
and one-half mills. The assessment
has now reached $3O9. 900, 900 and. un-
less the constitution is amended, only
the decreased rate may be levied.
This would leave the state without
adequate funds for the carrying on
of its business. would cripple its edu-
cational institutions and its bureaus
for the protection and furtherance Of
agriculture and horticulture, besides
making the proper maintenance Of it's
charities impossible. The state uni
versity would be one of the first to
suffer from cutting off of state
moneys. The amendment, which is
the most important matter to be pre-
sented to the voters next Tuesday.
will not have the effect of making
taxes higher; it will keep the rate
where II is now and make certain that
Montana will have enough revenue
for its more urgent business. A vote
tana's future.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
BATTING ROOSEVELT presun

ably non-partisan is the attack of
Secretary Whitehead of the Colorado
state bureau Of child and animal pro-
lection upon Colonel Theodore oRose-
welt. "faunal naturalist" but, never
theiess 1t seems in bad taste. Mr.
Whitehead, in the latest bulletin of
his organization tells of Colonel
Roosevelt's killing two birds, quoting
from the account OF the former pres-
dents African trip. He says that Mr.
Roosevelt spent three days In securing
his chance to slay and that he tells
US how glad he was when the stricken
bird fell in the dust and describes it's
death cry" For this, Mr. Roosevelt
Is termed blood sodden butcher"
The secretary goes on to draw the
conclusion that "A man who could do
this must have the disposition to al
low him to be capable of any action
which is urged by his desires and am
bitions, regardless of any rights
which cannot protect themselves. :"
Rather severe, that. If Mr.. Whitehead
had been able to tell how Colonel
Roosevelt, merely for the Joy OF killing,
slaughtered hundreds Of birds, Of how
he used his rifle recklessly on every
live tMng that stirred In Jungle or on
veldt, he might have made case
against one of the most remarkable
men now living on the North Ameri-
can continent. Had he been able to
show that Mr.. Roosevelt had ever been
a game hog" the court Of public
opinion might have turned to him to
listen. The man who kills for the
sheer, love of killing does not spend
three days In bagging a brace of birds
A hot barrel is what appeals to
theN slaughterer: he wants incessant
ing on all sides .The real butcher
Is ever in hurry, and wouldn't spend
ivy '''i'"'ts III seeuiih6 IL rare Spe-
cies OF anything for an institution of
science Colonel Roosevelt is a good
sportsman. Little that can be said of
any man Is higher praise than that.
The criticism of Mr.. Whitehead of
Colorado, will not hurt him. 1t serves
the purpose, however, of getting Mr.
Whitehead's name into the headlines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

(continued ON Page Fivs.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-13

posing any stockholder to any ia-
bihty beyond any unpaid balance
due on his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office
In the Parish of Grant. State OF Lou
isiana. on the day and date first
herein above written In the presence
of James +. Brister and Lloyd W..
Hart, both residents Of the parish OF
Grant, who signed these presents
with the said appearers and me.
Notary, after due reading thereof.
II. d. HART...............199 shares
G. j. BEHRENS.. 100 shares
Per I. u. Hart.
Nj. A. 100 shares
ROBERT G. HART. / share
Witnesses:
JAMES Z. BRISTER,
LLOYD W. HART.
RAY WATSON,
Notary Public.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-13
Proceedings of the Colfax High School
Board of Trustees.

The board convened Aug. 7th
there being present J. H. McNeeIy
NJ. E. STAFFORD, J. W. Duncan, II. p
Mcknight and w. j. Roberts, alsu
Prof. J. N. Warner.
Minutes of previous meeting, by
motion, we're not read.
Prof. Warner then presented tn.
applications of several gentlemen
who would each make a suitable
principal for the school. After a
lengthy discussion, "a motion was
made by NJ. E. Swafford, seconded by
WI. Roberts, that Prof. j. l.. Lig-
gin be made principal OF the school
Tor the next session, on a salary OF
$125 per month. Motion was CARR
et unanimously.
Motion made by j. H. McNeely, Sec
onded by j. w. Duncan, that there
he bve assistant teachers for the
school. Motion was carried.
There being a petition from the
Colfax citizens that the board reta in
Miss Harrison in the school. NV.
Duncan made motion, which ws :
seconded by T. p. Mcknight. that
this board can take no action
upon the petition, for the reason
that Miss Harrison has already ac-
cepted position to teach next Sos
sion in the Boyce school. Motion
was carried.
Or. W. j. Roberts then made d mo-
ton, which was seconded bv T. H.
McNeely, that Prof. Warner. RS
Cameron and Prof. Liggin be Nd
pointed as u committee to carefully
examine all the applications of t be
assistant teachers end present the
hve they considered | ,est. to the board
for approval at the next meeting
Motion was carried.
There being nc further business the
board adjourned.
W. J. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-13
Stagxe,s Skeptics.

That clean. r.ice, fragrant compound
like Ducklen's .Arnica Salvs will inetant-
" relieve b d burn, cut. scald. wound
Or pilss. sfsggers skeptics. But great
cures provo its wonderful dealer OF the
worst sorsa, ulcers boiIs. felons. eczema
skin eruptions. a. also chappsd hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at all
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-13

When the digestion is all right. the
action of the bowels are regular. there
is natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.