davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

l-stGrlnne coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneu-
m"nia Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough Int heals and
strengthens the lungs 81 that no Sc
ri"us results need ne feared. The
genuine Fetey's Honey and Tar con-
talns II" harmful drugs and is in
STtio" package Garden City Drug
Go, George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
MRS. RlGBY DIES.

1afli"n. Jan fn.-MrS. F.ufrus
Graves Risey Of Carlton died last
nisht al her home, Mrs. Highly Iet>rs
her husband, =. +. RlgbN. Til. ia
neral will be held from the home at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. fut~r-
meni viii be in the Carlton eeHa-
terry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
HaGERTY Is HERE.

Tralhtfaster II, j. Hagsrts VI the
Northern Pacific came over from Hell
ena Yesterday fas j short visit i'll the
city Mr.. Haserty has had charge sf
THE Helena terminal yards since the
strike began and tie reports fayara bie
conditions in the Capital city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

Chicago. Jan. 1p.-The wheat market
Was nervous nearly all day, May was
the most active month and moved
over TIE greatest range. It's spread be-
ing ise. ranging from si.is To slli1
Sentiment Was largely hearish The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

hut htNeF follows the use Of Fofey's
Honey and Tar, which stops the eoukh.
heals the lungs. ana expsls the cold
from your system Garden CIV Drug
Co. George Freishvlmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

= wooden trestle on al Oregon rail-
f.sia Il protected from fire in the dry
season BY a system af sprinllerS which
Keep il Net continuously.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-02
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY
DIFFERS FROM SEISMIC
Coincidence of Numerous Eruptions and Earth
quakes During Past Year Subject
Of Great interest,"


has. as a whole, the rlgldlty OF steel
But rlgldtty does not mean sohdltN.
The interior pressure IS so great ana
the temperature Is sflII 50 hI@h fhat me
earfh should he cohAIHtfe1 as pldS'l''
or rather Nlsc"us' b""y.
Crises Of Eruption.
The WORKING Of volcanic eruptions,
". .honId -av with Mons f F. Nness.
a- he recently wrote in Scientia is
,,,,,t,,.aa NV tho extensive force Of
tr..,.. a.r4riaIv If Steam which are
Ii...I,.aa IN tho magna the melted
mas. nf r,,x Til. nheuomenon i, TO-
...,Iile3 i'm limited area. Earfhouakes
Are The manifestation Of purely me
chanscaI force. due IL the cessation If
nm elastic tension beneath layer, Of
r,.,,Ia1 af +ha exterior ernst That
fLn... NV. l;rd. of nhenomnna are near
Relation, aa, mat 40 denied hut they
arc xnf.,- different am snpaking here
If earrLonaEes in General and not Of
those wAl,.h arronmanv volcanic er,lr-
tinn -. at Taneriffa at the ure,enr mo
mpnt ana whirb are the consequence
If these eruution~.
Farthouakes are going on all the
time. There does NOT pass a SINGLE dav
which /, not marked hv some trem-
BLING Of the earth. result of the
gradual contraction Of the globe. Vol
canjs. eruptions are rare. II aprears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-02
Bv Mons. Flammarl0n.


The great roll OF deaths, the hdhipeI
of reopte I,lunged into mourning, the
;rr,,..,,..+1a Losses the dpyaetations and
}.-, 4,.1-,r, ,.l,,o dnrfne,
the last year on jAt surface % '"1
planet by earthquakes and volcanic
o,.,,,.r;au. have NOT been without their
,r,}, .,,,-.,,,,,,,4. nj.
9st -
the SON lead as III Ia''' - '''''i''i
these two classes If phenomena ana
shaw II. tbar tine hvnothe9e. advanced
l., 49, rl,a ,,re.or+ rrnra +, explain them
,,-,.- no a5.fn discussed.
= ,-.r, I.n,r +fma since Ham
hoIdt and Leopold DE- Bueh thought
they could assign one am" lA' same
cause t. the Two fhtA"..heih"' '''H ool
.lder@d "a 80 reactions 81 the ,-4"t" "l ~
Iheahde9cehl inter .'' - ~
against the @oid exterior crust ms
A%PotAeN's' adl 7h'tp """'''
or 50 ago, mas become a SORT OF ei' -,
theorE Taught UP TO recent b'ne,' ne
seismic shocks We're pFo0I''' ~ 'ns
force 81 gases 9''Ni'- - " ,'1i -.
selves from the INFERIOR "uF '''9' "a
folIoNtd 90"'eiI 3'S''" -
volcanoes at certain Pol"lN
these gases ana burning lava 20 eSy"i'e'
were safety waves. oI'"H't cum - 80
were exempt from eafJh4oaA19' MS
same theory. WAlch To-Day sun I'S
number Of adhefeufs, ied 10 the ot,ie'
that volcanic erupH"ns ana ear "4"aNe9
do not happen at the same L''he' '",
follow earh o'Ref alie[h'1e ''.'''
there are some wears ildi Nt't ~ Ftll 1+i
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
Notice.

All members active and associate
and all others interested of the Gas
ton Adult Bible Glass;" are hereby
notified that a very important bust
ness session will be held tonight at
7:3O in the parlors of the Congrega-
tional church. Refreshments.
j. E. PERSHING, Teacher.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

Colonel William Little and Miss
Bessie Little left this morning for
visit at San Antonio, Tex.
Blue Points and Rockaways. Fresh
fish always on hand. Ideal Cafe, on
east side. Davis & Cannafax 277-S1I
The young ladies of the Baptist
church will hold a bazar and dinner
during the teachers meeting.
Will the parents see to it that the
children do not play around the foun-
tain in South Park. as grass seed has
been sown and must be protected.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church were very pleasantly enter
tanned last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Morning. About
twenty-five were present and the
hours were spent with games and
music. Refreshments were served.
Rev. C. A. Davis of Mccormack
Seminary, Chicago, will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sun
day. 1t is earnestly requested that
the entire membership be present. Mr..
Davis will complete his course at the
seminary in May and at that time will
probably take charge of the church
here. at'
School hats at very low prices and
pretty styles at the Bramble Millin-
cry company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

Ed Roberts, of Cassville, NO. was
here today.
W. D. Steele was in the city today
from Sapulpa.
Charles Pendelton was here from
Muskogee today.
Fresh Bottled Cream az Garrison's.
277-tf
John Crutchfeld returned from
Claremore last night.
Miss Beulah Reynolds returned to
Muskogee this morning.
G. w. Clark of Chetopa was trans
acting business here today.
Mrs. Harry Miller returned to Sa-
pulpa today after visit here.
G.. A. Collenbarger of Oklahoma
City was here today on business.
H. McShane Of Heavenor, O., was
in the city today.
]. Wilton Ratcliff was here last
night from Tulsa.
c. S. Avery came up from Tulsa last
night on business.
C. C. Roberts returned last night
from a trip to Nowata and Caney
Attend the Bramble Millinery COM
panys opening today and tomorrow
Attorney William T. Hutchings of
Muskogee, was attending court here
today.
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrisons.
277-tf
The Elks will hold the annual cleo
tion of all officers Of the lodge to-
night.
F. G. Lindsey, of Bentonville, Ark,
was among the throng of visitors here
today.
Mrs. D. n Kennedy of Shawnee is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Reed.
K. j. Montgomery was here last
night from Centralia.
Mrs. E. N Williamson returned
from Muskogee today.
| TEAMS WANTED to haul hay. ].
,C. Gray. 1881
/ The furniture for the new Elks lodge
arrived this morning.
Joe ], Wilson was a visitor in the
city last night from Salina
Miss Anna Morgan of Parsons was
visiting friends here today.
| FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. Mrs. Sidney Smith. 27S-SO
! C. R. Andrew was in the city yes
terday afternoon from Tulsa.
C. Betell and Jim Johnson, of Wald
ron, Mo-, spent today in the city.
Il Mrs. Seymour Riddle is expected
home from Kansas City tomorrow
| WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Scott. phone 229. 277-s
Il A. G. Mashburn and wife were in
the city this morning from McAlester
G. w. Waller and Tuck Bee were
among the Chelsea visitors here to
day.
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrison's
277-tf
DR.. Adams and Bob Lee were here
last night from Big Cabin to see the
show
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Young and
daughter, Ruth, returned to Alton last
evening.
Miss Majorie Marks went to Sa
lpulpa, this morning, for a visit witt
relatives.
Be sure and hear Cooke, entertain
er. and philosopher ct the Christian
church, Saturday night
The Methodist church extends in
vitations to all to attend the reviva
Especially fathers and mothers.
| c. D. Gunter and Lawrence Kinney
are here today, en- route from Texas
to their home at Sloan Springs
Ark.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale
Phone 304, Lew Bordenkircher. 73-t
The entertainment and supper Il
have been given at the Carselowe.
school house last Saturday night, wa
postponed on account of bad weathe
until next Saturday night, March Il
The thirty-second degree Mason
will meet at the Office of o. L. Con
ner Saturday afternoon to make al
arrangements for the celebration 0
Maunday Thursday.
Rooms now ready in the new But
fington House. Furnished and uI
Furnished. Dining room in connection
Come and see the really moder
rooms. 27s-8
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
'''' STILL INCREASING

Best attendance last night at the
revival of any night this week A
full chorus choir under the direction
Of Bro. Phillips thrilled the entire
audience with the soul stirring songs,
and added greatly to the effectiveness
of the service. The sermon by Bro.
Cantrell from Ps. 66:16 was strong
presentation of the great need of per
sonal testimony of Christians. The
unsaved man and woman expects to
hear what the Lord has done for you,
and yet how slow we are to speak, to
give testimony for one who has done
so much for US, 1t ought not to be
so. The interest among the unsaved
| is growing each service.
There we're six additions to the
church last night, five of whom were
adults. At the morning service today
there were thirteen names given for
church membership, making d total
of twenty-five up to date.
No early morning service on Sat
urday, but at 2: 80 p. M, Mrs. Phillips
will speak to the girls and young
ladies of the town from ten to twenty
years of age at the Methodist church.
Bro. Cantrell and Bro. and Mrs. Phil
lips visited the high school this morn
ing and took part in the chapel ex-
ercises.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Government BY Commission

The rapid adoption of the commits
sion form of government by cities is
very hopeful sign.
Yet we must distinguish between
the mere commission idea and certain
otner features that are usually adopt
ed along with it. The essential idea
of the commission form of government
is to make the administration of city,
county and state affairs to correspond
to the usage of business corporations.
Instead of mayor or governor, we
have a manager; instead of two
large bodies of ''aldermen' and
'councilmen" we have four or five
commissioners, each in full charge
of a department. In favor of this sys-
tenn it is urged that it is simple; eff
fective. Those opposed to it urge
that it is easier to form "rlng'' with
four men than with forty or a hun
bred.
But the real popularity Of the COM
mission form of government is In
these additions which have been
made:
1st-Power of recall.
2nd-Direct legislation.
3rd-Civil service reform
The commission form is preferred
simply because it seems better
"skeleton on which to build up the
living body of these three fundamental
reforms. Instead of having the end
less ballot, filled with names of un-
known candidates for innumerable
offices, we will elect four or FIVE well
known men to do what we wish them
to do. They will be prevented from
putting theil incompetent friends in
office because we will give every APP
pointive Office to the man who passe s
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

This department of good citizenship
will be edited by W. H. Kaufman.
Readers of The Ranch are cordially re-
quested to contribute news, original
matter, clippings or anything that
will make it helpful. Address all
communications to W. H. Kaufman,
143, r. f. d. No. 2, Bellingham, Wn.
The Ranch assumes no editorial re-
possibility for any contributions in
this department. 1t is peoples
forum, aud each opinion will stand OF
fall on its own merits. Ed. Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

ings Bank Project Every young man
who expects to reap the full rewards
of his Iabors as farmer should begin
to think and study little about every
one of these great problems. For the
getting of his product to the market
after it is produced is now recognized
as greater problem and on it de-
ponds the degree of profit or loss
after his farm produce has been rails
ed even though his crops make the
highest record.
A FARMERS WIFE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
me their names and addresses as vol
unteers for REAL commission govern
ment for counties?
A Good Suggestion.

Editor of the Ranch:-I see by an
article in your Feb. 1st, issue that
Prof. Whitney your dairy editor, rec
ommends farmers to study the dairy
laws of the state. [ would like to
amend that suggestion with another,
namely, that the Code Laws of our
state or the laws which are printed
and particularly those which have to
do with our farm life be taught in our
public schools. Many of our children
study such subjects as Algebra, As
tronomy, Latin, Botany, Chemistry
and a great many other such useless
subjects. At least 80 per cent. Of all
the facts taught in our public schools
on the above subjects are never ap-
piled either IN business or for pastime.
1t seems to me that our Oldtime
farmers are too tight in the shell TIC
heed such good advice as Prof. Whit
ney has given them.
1t is the young fellows who are COM
ing up that we must look forward to
for our reform in the business of the
farm. 1t is high time, however, that
instruction pertaining to the business
end should be taken up in our public
schools in preference to any but fun
damental branches.
1t is true that we as farmers are just
beginning to feel our way. But there
are enough text books on at least
dozen good subjects which if our boys
and girls would put in three mouths
on each, it would lay the foundation
for future depth of thought which
would make for reform and general
uplift of the farmers as a class. The
study of such subjects would help to
start our boys and girls iE right think
ing along these lines. | need only
mention a few-Co-op operation, the de-
velopement of the Interstate Com
MERGE Law, the development of the
Conservation and forestry Laws, the
study of our Immigration Problem,
r. r. Rates and the Freight Problem.
Express rates and tie Parcels Post
Problem, Banks and the Postal Saw
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
GOOD Citizenship Department

the best examination ON the duties
of the particular office for which he
applies; one examination for engI
neers, another for bookkeepers; earli-
est filing of applications for common
laborers. Incapable men may be re-
moved but these vacancies must be
filled as before, This prevents
"bosses, - machines and what is
commonly termed ''politics
Power of recall simply puts into the
hands of the voters the power to dis
charge. Everybody favors it.
Direct legislation reserves to the
people the right to express themselves
directly and fully on any matter, in
stead of punching all issues into a
lump and voting for an unknown man,
whom the voters hope is able and
honest.
1t is these three reforms, rather
than the mere commission form that
make a commission form of govern
ment SO popular.
Farmers should wake up and sup
port the Grange proposal to provide
constitutional amendment for county
commissioners. We now have the
NAME, but we should demand the
FACT.
For instance we have commission
er of Education, a commissioner of
Roads (englneer), and a commission
er OF Assessments. Let these three
constitute the board Of county COM
missioners, requiring some special
preparation for each Office just as We
now do for the Office of superintend-
ent of schools. Make all other county
officers register, clerk, treasurer,
etc. -appointive. These are merely
clerical offices and should not be used
to confuse the voters. Then give the
voters of each C ounty all the rights
and powers now enjoyed by cities of
the first class-power to adopt and
amend county charters, enact ord1-
nances, levy taxes, etc., as voters IN
cities now can.
Give the voters of counties direct
legislation, civil service reform and
power of recall and we can cut down
our county taxes % per cent. while
getting much better sevrice. How
many readers of The Ranch will send
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

day life into our politics. our sociology our
physics and biology. and step by stop
we may 70 into our constructive WORK
without. IA I believe. the aid Of socialism,
which has no. Christ for It's leader or
His teachings for its guide.
Robert Blatchford. socialist leader anu
editor, said in his journal, THE Clarloh'
that he did not believe in the truth Oh
Christianity, the existence OF a Coo, the
divinity of Christ or In a heaven or hell
He also asserted that before socialism
can triumph religious faith must be de-
stroyed."
And THE Gazette in reply said: TINS
stands as an essential part OF the SOCIALIST
creed" And 1.-The London Standard foi-
lowed with this: Mr.. Blatchford Is as
qualified as anybody to speak FOR the ma
jority Of English socialists"
This rise of bitter socialism, the new
terror of Europe" said the good Bishop
Of London when he was here, "is due to
the neglect Of the elementary principles
Of the Christian social religion.
True Christianity does not make men s
happiness or any economic programme 1ts
first concern, but rather Gods glory; but
1t is thus, and thus only. man shall gain
his full moral manhood and his JOY Here
In only can we find the dynamic force
which can reform and purify our social
order. and which In It's influence is able
to surpass by far any socialist programme
and bring to pass even In history things
that 1t has not entered into the heart OF
man to conceive J. c. PUMPELLY.
New York, Dec II, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
BONDS WITHOUT THE CIRCULA
TION PRIVILEGE.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
been making inquiries, and it seems to
be generally believed in financial cir
cles that the government could market
:: per cent bonds at par without the cir
culation privilege If 1t could do that
i would be doing extremely well III COM
harrison with other nations. for British
consols. 214 per cent. are selling at -.
which makes the actual interest earned
on the basis of the present market price
316 per cent. Similarly, on French
rentes the actual interest at the pres
ent market price of 3 per cents is 3.O6
and German imperial 31a per cents sell
at such q discount that the actual interest
amounts to 3.S4 per cent The reason
that the United States might obtain bet
ter. terms for its bonds than these other
great nations do Is that ii has almost
no bonds held by general investors, and
there probably exists considerable
market for them on this account. Until
= large issue of them had been put forth,
therefore. this country would probably
enjoy the advantage of borrowing at a
slightly cheaper rate than these other
nations.
The difficulty i'll the way OF issuing
bonds without the circulation privilege
is the fear of Congress TO take the step
that will make the nation have to pay
higher rate upon its borrowings AT
present its per cents, used as a basis
for circulation, sell at about par. Why,
then, pay 3 per cent when money can be
borrowed for about . per cent? Why
not continue the present process OF
saving" and keeping the credit Of the
government better than that Of amy
other nation:
Probably ii will take ii long time for
the average Congressman and his CON
stituents 10 be educated up to the point
of seeing that the Saving" is only APP
parent and that the high credit is also
fictitious The saving is only apparent
because what the people save In inter
est on the bords they lose through the
bad currency system that Is based upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TEN MILLIONS FOR PEACE.

Mr. Carnegie'S monumental gift for
the promotion of peace will provoke more
admiration and gratitude than surprise.
The magnitude of his public benefactions
long ago exhausted the worlds sense Of
wonder at anything Of the sort which
he might do. Moreover. the persistent
and passionate devotion TO irenic propa-
ganda which he has displayed iii recent
wears gave Il strong color OF likelihood
TO the rumOrs which arose some days
ago concerning precisely the thing which
has NOW occurred. Nevertheless. age
cannot wither nor custom stale" the
magnitude and variety Of the uses TO
which Mr.. Carnegie puts the vast fortune
which his industry. enterprise and
shrewdness amused, and each new gift
Of millions reinspires the sentiments Of
appreciation which the first aroused.
There is probably no man in the world
who is in spirit and has ever been in ac-
ton more intensely practical than Mr..
Carnegie, and that fact is on the face
of in an answer TO those skeptics who
might challenge the concrete utility u
such an appropriation il must be con-
fessed that some plans and suggestions
of certain peace seeking organizations
and advocates have seemed, and we be-
lieve were, hopelessly visionary and
impractical But entirely apart from M.
Carnegie's implied guarantee to that eff
feet. We cannot see why work for the
promotion and confirmation Of peace
should not he every whit as practical as
the work Of preparation against war N
which the nations are so generally and
so largely engaged. The potenuality
which resides in an expenditure Of half
a million dollars year is enormous, and
fits persistent and discreet application 10
Abe nromotion of a cause which is highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

desirable and which must naturally de-
pend most Of all upon moral and intel
lectual forces surely cannot fall OF I'M
portant effects.
1t is felicitous coincidence that the
announcement Of this gift Is practically
simultaneous with the beginning Of a
convention at Washington which we have
described as of peculiarly good promise
for the prevention of war by the removal
Of its provoking causes through the ad-
miniStration Of international justice
The latter is an inspiring indication OF
the practical bent Of the thoughts OF
those who are striving for peace. 1t
was well for great soldier TO utter the
exhortation, Let us have peace But
it must not be forgotten that he did so
only after he himself had waged a stu
pendous war for the destruction of the
things which made against peace. 1t
was not unconditional peace, but peace
after the causes of war had been re-
moved and peace on fitting foundation,
which he invoked The peace which is
to be practically sought through the
agency of the society which is now meet
ing ut the capital, as also through that
of Mr. Carnegie's superb endowment,
must be a peace not necessarily with that
indefinite honor" which may mean
everything or nothing but with that
Justice which Is the indispensable ele-
ment Of all honor which is worth having.