davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
TAFT AS SPEAKER
He Will Attend Five College Com
rnencements.

He Will attend Five College Com
mencements.
Washington. May %. - President
Taft was graduated from Yale thirty
two years ago. but he is to be one OF
the leading commencement orators this
summer Already AIR. Taft has accept
"a invitations 10 attend commence
ments at five institutions of Learning
outside of the District of Columbia,
and it is possible that he will also be
asked to participate in several of the
local affairs. in addition TO one he mas
accepted to date.
The first commencement on the
presidential schedule is that OF Bryn
Mawr. where Miss Helen Taft goes to
school. On June the president will be
at Ada o.. where the exercises of
Ohio Northern university are to be
held On June is the president will
attend two commandments. one at
Villa Nova. where he is to be made a
doctor of jurisprudence. and the other
at Lincoln college. a negro institution
These two colleges are in eastern
Pennsylvania. not far apart. and the
president can easily make the dis
tance between them, going possibly
by automobile.
On June % the president will 60
back 10 Yale to hear his son Robert
crate at the commencement exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
HaHIsd the physicians.

The case was a strange one Ny
brothers lungs became congested just
as though he We're suffering from
pneumonia and his condition bafned
every treatment which the physicians
could devise
DIR James r. English. my brothers
physician. found himself helpless and
he called into consultat 81 Drs. Jane
way and Delaheld. who were com
pletely puzzled by the features of the
case. We even sent to the chemist
who performed the experiment. and
who had suffered only slightly, in the
hope that he could suggest an anti
dote. but he could DO nothing.
My brother grew steadily worse un-
til he died"
Mr. Dickinson said that he attributed
his own escape 20 the fact that he
was in the main room of the labora-
tory which was only partly filed with
the gas He said that the condition OF
the man who had accompanied them
was serious. His reason for conceal
ing his name is that he fears some
blame viii attach to him for having
induced them to go to Scranton.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
The Jail.

ne JAIL
Il am going to visit the Jail There
is a man l want to see there
rs one all? l know about forty
whom / should like to see there"-In-
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
MYSTERIOUS GAS
KILLS BANKER
tethal Fumes, Following Chem
ICai Explosion, Fatal.
TWO OTHERS OVERCOME

Nature Of Experiment Secret and
Action Of Noxious Vapors Puzzle
Best Medical Skill.
New York May 25.-A lethal gas,
smanating from the mixture OF chemi
Gals that exploded in a laboratory in
Scranton Pa. and which caused a
monia. caused the death here OF
Charles Coulter Dickinson, founder Of
the Carnegie Trust company. and one
of the most prominent figures in New
Yorks financial world.
Mr. Dickinson inhaled the noXious
and deadly fumes last Monday Much
mystery still surrounds the cause OF
the explosion OF the chemicals. lmme-
diately after the accident Mr.. Dickin-
son was brought here. but he grew
steadily worse. Physicians were mys-
titled by the action of the noxious
yapor and their work to overcome the
congestion that followed the inhala-
tion of the gas was futile.
The chemical experiment that Mr..
Dickinson went to Scranton to witness
had to do with an investment he in
tended making Its nature is still be
ing kept a secret.
Brother Tells Of Accident.
s. 9. Dickinson, a brother. said that
some time ago he and his brother
were invited to go to Scranton to wit
ness an experiment with new chemi-
cal. They LETT New York on Monday
of last week and went to the labOra-
tory Of their friend. There they met
the chemist who was to perform the
experiment.
Il fingered in the main room Of the
laboratory he said. after my brother
and our friend went into the small
room where the chemicals were being
prepared The chemist called out for
me to come, as they were ready. 1
started for the other room. and just
then there was an explosion.
81 rushed in and found all three men
gasping for breath and almost uncon-
scious. The room was filled with a
strange, sitting gas My brother was
taken to a hospital and Kept there
over night. - H- did not improve he
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
S UGAR 0 ia
Horse and Dairy Feed.

49 pounds of butter from last week, and Sugar
oa Dairy Feed did it'-Benjamin B Ninyard
"Sugarota Dairy feed is the best milk producer ever fed
Frank D. Watson.
feeding Sugaroa Feed an! continue feeding it
Wilbur Masten
SugaOa Dairy Feed S5O Bag Cotton Seed Meal s1S5 Bag
Suqarofa Horse Feed 81 90 " Bran $3.50
SugaOa Calf Meal $3.50 " Middhngs $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
AT OUR STORE NEXT
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

We asking favor of you when ask witness the CN
ton at our store but we are extending you will be your opp
the manufacturers expert things in regard to the treatment OF
work furniture and the many in which CHIN ME era
ng process be made the house wife Don't fail to attend
expected buy unless you feel inclined too the purpose is to show
We everybody All day Tuesday and WedneS
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27

was brought 10 a nosWJai re- 5uis city
the next dav
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
Summer Stoves.

You know the Quick Meal
line. We have EN- in gas
oline.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
IS MADE
plTTSBURC MEN ARE
ARRESTED AS RESULT OF
GRAFT INQUIRY. s'f

pittsburg Jan. li.-President l.. H.
Jennings and Vice President +. A
Griffin of the Columbia National bank,
Max l.. Leslie. county tax collector
and former republican city chairman.
Charles Stewart. former councilman.
and +. A. Nicola. a capitalist and real
estate operator, We're arrested today
on warrahs issued by District Attor-
ney Blakeley. charging them with
conspiracy to cause the selection of
the, Columbia National bank as a city
depository.
In addition. Leslie is charged with
perjury and another information al
leges that for two years he made a
business of soliciting the aid of conn
eilmen to influence legislation. All
gave bail.
The charges are the result. of the
graft scandals of 1eoS. when it was
brought out that councilmen had been
paid money 10 vote for six depositor-
les. Officers of other banks who We're
found guilty had taken an appeal to
the superior court. and the present
cases had been halted pending de-
cision. As no decision seemed likely
until March when the statute OF lin
itations would have exempted those
arrested today. the district attorney
took summary action.
Ii is charged in the writs that al
MAY. 1908. Stewart. as councilman.
solicited from Griffin. $4,000 for his
vote and influence in favor of the or
dinance. Leslie is charged with re-
eeiking s2..sue. 10 Influence council
manic votes. II also is charged that
before the grand jury Investigated this
charge. Leslie perjured himself in de-
nsing that lie had received any pay
nents for any purpose whatever from
any Of the men named
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
RESOLUTION SAVED
BY ADJOURNMENT
PROPOSITION TO CHANGE DATE
OF INAUGURATION STRONG.
LY OPPOSED.
and green wrapper.

Washington. Jan. 14.-An uncxpcct-
day probably saved from defeat the
Henry resolution proposing an amend
meat to the constitution changing the
date of presidential inaugurations.
Led by Representative Perkins OF
New York. opponents of the resolution
showed unsupported strength. Fear
full lest he could not muster enough
votes To obtain the required two
thirds majority for the adoption OF
the resolution in the absence of sew
eral members who were committed to
support it. Representative Henry OF
Texas. was determined To prevent a
vote.
At O'Clock. after he had spoken for
40 minutes. he asked unanimous con
sent TO continue for one hour. Rep
resentative Shirley of Kentucky oh
jected. Representative Gaines of West
Virginia then moved the previous
question and on division the motion
prevailed by the close vote of g. to
81. To prevent vote, Mr.: Henry
made the point of no quorum. but be-
fore the speaker could order the doors
closed and absentees brought in. Mr.
Parker saved the day with motion
To adjourn. which WAS carried without
opposition.
Declaring that the inauguration OF
the president. once "A quiet and de-
corous event had grown into an
enormous assemblase and show" Rep
resentative Perkins of New York OPP
pesea the proposed amendment. Mr.
Perkins said all the ciamor for the
change had come from the city ol
Washington. He said satirically that
he Vas just as anxious 10 amend the
constitution SO as to have pleasant
day for Inauguration as he was to in
sure a nice day for a three-ring cir
cu..
The first hour of the days session
was devoted to the reading Of tho
presidents conservation message
which was enthusiastically received
by republicans and by some demo
Gratis, The house adjourned at q. As
o'clock until tomorrow.
The senate Was not in session today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
LONG COLD SPELL
PLAYS HAVOC
MANY WATER PIPES ARE FROZEN
AND THAWiNG MACHINE
is KEPT BUSY.

Ii has been many years since Mis-
souia has experienced such u long
and continued spell of Cold weather
and, as result. the water pipes are
frozen to IN unprecedented extent.
superintendent s. Il. Inch of the wa
ter company stated last evening that
there were between 50 and 60 cases o.
frozen pipes awaiting the time whrn
they can be thawed out by the thaw-
ing machine owned by the company
and now in use. As the machine can
handle only 10 or a dozen cases per
day, il Will be several days before all
pipes ar. open. The machine. which
was recently purchased by the cont
pany. consists of an electric trans
former. mounted on wheels. and null
titude of wires. The wires are con
nected to the CONCEALED pipes and
the current is turned on and after
that there is nothing doing but that
the water should run the same as be-
fore the cold spell. 4 force of six
or eight men travels with the ma
chine. II might be Well to add. for the
benefit of those who do not know,
that wooden pipes cannot be thawed
by this method.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
WIZARDS CAREER
REMARKABLE
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE 8.
& o. WAS FORMERLY A
TRACKLAYER

Baltimore, Md. Jan. lI.-Oscar Muir
rays career of II years as the active
head of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company ended today when his
resignation as president of the railroad
company became effective and he re-
tired to assume the honorary position
as chairman of the executive board.
His successor in the presidency. Mr..
Daniel Willard, formerly vice presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad. will enter upon his
new duties tomorrow. The new presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road began his career as track labor
or in 1879 on the old Central Vermont
railroad. His opportunity came when
he was selected to fire an engine on
the Passumpsic railroad. Since then
his rise has been steady. Having at
tanned an engineers position. Mr.. Will
one that the Lake shore management
made him trainmaster. His first real
" important position was with the
Baltimore & ohio, where he was as
sistant general manager and then act
ing manager between February 1889
and June, 1901. Mr.. Willard then
went to the Erie as the presidents
assistant and soon became vice prcsi-
dent. In 1904 James j. Hin filSIe him
second vice president Of the Burling-
ton in charge of operation, which po-
sition he has held until the present
change.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
RAILROAD COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES
THE BIG BLAckFooT oRGANiZA-
TON TO BUILD ROAD TO
POWELL COUNTY.

Helena, Jan. li.-(Specfal)-The Big
Blackfoot Railway company filed ar
ticles of incorporation here today with
the secretary of state. and Missoula Is
made the main office of the corpora
ton. The company is capitalized at
100000 and the directors are John
Gillie. c. F. Kelley. ana L. o. Evans.
of Butte and John II. Toole and Ken
meth Ross of Missoula. The line is
to start at q point on the Big Black
foot river in Missoula county. and run
northerly and easterly to the north
line of Powell county, which is given
as the terminus. Under the articles
the company is authorized not only to
build and operate a railroad and teie-
phone and telegraph lines. but also to
own and operate coal mines. 10 acquire
water sites and generate electric pow
er, and to hold and vote stock in other
corporations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
SURVEYORS RETURN
FROM A LONG TRIP

\ party of ten returned yesterday
from the Lolo country, where its
members have been suryey wing for the
Northern Pacific's new Mlssoula cut
off since last April The route cox
cred by the party extends 8. miles be
sand Lalo Hot Springs. q. Il. Archer.
who had. charge Of the party, stated
that the country Mas not favorable
for railroad construction on account
Of the steepness of the grades and tia
expense necessary 10 put a good iIne
through there. The men who came il
yesterday Will go east at once for
work on the Northern Pacific near
Billings. The members of the party
Mere as follows: q. E. Archer. otto
Johnson. f. II, Whiting. c. Johnson.
NJ. Carney. \. II. Laber. W, McQuar-
RE. r. Pinkcubaeh, IL. StarIey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
RAILROAD ORDERED
TO FURNISH COAL
State Commission instructs Company
to Make Use of Northern Pa.
ific Equipment for Work

Helena. Jan. ii.-tSpccial)- The
state railroad commission, which has
been receiving numerous complaints
from all over the state concerning
shortage of coal, today notified the
Montana, Wyoming & Southern rail-
way which operates in the Bear Creek
field, that the shortage in supply from
that field Is due to lack of equipment
on the part of the railroad. 1t says
the Northern Pacific is ready To fur
nish the equipment and the company
is notified to make use of it, or the
board will exercise its authority under
the law to compel the railroad to fur
nish reasonable and adequate service
for the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
DETECTION AVERTED
BY HAWLEY
LOCAL sWITcHMEN ARE READY
TO GO BACK TO WORK WHEN
RELIEF COMES.

President Frank HaNley of the
Switchmens' Union of North America,
sent the local strikers their share of
the relief fund yesterday just in
time to save serious outbreak and
to keep the Missoula men in the
ranks. Mr.. Hawley has been strangely
neSlectful of the local union. Money
has been distributed freely among the
rest of the striking switchmen. but
Missoula had been sadly neglected I'M
til yesterday.
The first outbreak came nearly a
week ago. At that time the strikers.
at least this is the common report,
delivered an ulthnatum to President
Hawley. stating that unless they were
relieved that they would go back to
work for the railroad, COMPANY No
money was sent but apparently q
promise was made regarding the flu
ture payment of the fund and the
trouble blew over.
Yesterday, however. no money had
appeared nor was there any apparent
possibility of any appearing and the
strikers held a consultation with Su-
perintendent Fowler It is stated that
back at their former wages and their
former employment. The men were
to so back in the morning. Practi-
cally everything had been settled when
draft from President Hawley ar
rived through the mail and the men
were strikers once more.
The Missoula switchmen cannot be
blamed for this action All of the
other unions in the northwest had
been relieved financially and were in
good shape. while the local men had
received no assistance. The actions
of President Hawley was notably un-
fair and If the switchmen here had
gone back to work they could not have
been blamed in the least for their
action
Now that their families are COM
Portable again, the men are optimistic
and there is no sign OF trouble in the
air. we are not gong back 10
Work., said one man last night. We
are going to fight 1t out. we are
comfortable now and all our wants
are satisfied. Tomorrow there viii be
big conference in ST. Paul and we
expect TO hear some good news"
Superintendent Fowler, when asked
regarding the situation last night
said. NO. the men are not going To
work. There was considerable talk
OF it, but ! guess there is no chance
any longer"
Inc following article from the
Spokesman Review. shows how the
other unions were treated and how
Just were the objections of the Mis-
soula men. The article was written
pshore the first complaint of the Mis-
soula people:
striking switchmen of the Hin
lines in this city will receive an al
lowance from the Switchmcn's Union
or North America before the end of
tho Week according TO. adriccs raceiy-
ed yesterday. A draft for $4,000
drawn from the sinking fund of the
national organization, to be divided
among local members or the union and
members in Seattle, Tacoma. Pasco.
EllensburS. Leavcnworth and other
switching points on the Hill lines i'm
tins state, is supposed to be on the
way from the national treasurer. The
rules of the Switchmen's union pro-
vide Tor an allowance of $40 the
month to married men. and sas tina
month to single men. This is tbe
first inroad made on the strike aid
Golfers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
No Swollen Hands for Anty Drudge.

Mrs Yonngw1e--"Im in a peck of trouble. Some
friends are coming to dinner tonight to celebrate
Toms birthday and my hands are so swollen. am
sure they will be noticed
Anty D1udge-"What caused your hands to swell like
that?"
Mrs. Youugwifc-"I had two big baskets full clothes
to boil today-baby does get his frocks awfuly
dirty
Antu Drudge-"If my hands were in the condition of
yours, Id be ashamed of them too Why had four
big baskets full. and my hands would do credit to a
first class manicure Ny DEAR Fels- Naptha
soap, directed on the wrapper. and you will never
be worried with swollen hands,.
If you hired girl to do the washing,
you wouldn't do it yourself while she sat
in the parlor, would you? That would
be ridiculous.
Then, when you get cake Of
Fels-Naptha soap, use it the FelS-Naptha!
way and let it do the work. II you use
Fcls-Naptha as you would other soaps, you
are like the woman who does the work
herself while her hired girl plays the piano.
A woman who uses Fels-Naptha as if it
were just soap, instead of new way of
washing, is misguided or foolish. s." n
The directions on the wrapper are plain:
Use Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm
water, with no boiling and no hard rub
bing That's why Fes-Naptha was in-
vented, to do away with boiling and hard
rubbing, save fuel, save health, save time
and save the clothes. Make Fes-Naptha
do your work for you while you play the
piano Follow the directions on the red
and green wrapper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Washington. Jan. li.-An agreement
between the railroads operating out
of Chicago and their switehmen Is not
yet in sight. Conferences between INC
parties representative of the Interests;
involved and the mediators under the
Erdman act have been in progress
for three days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
CAUGHT in the Rain

then a cold and eouSh-.et il run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how YOU get
your cough don't neglect it-talSe Bal
iar1's Horehound syrup and you'll be
over il in no time. The surs cure for
coughs. colds bronchitis and all pull
moaary diseases in young and old.
George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
BATTLE RuMoR DENIED.

Managua. Jan. 1.-THE government
declares there has been no battle at
Aeoyapa as reported a few days ago.
Reparts emanatiaS from Granada say
that there MAS an engagement Janu-
AIRY Il near Jaelnto.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

The busiest and mightiest little
thinS that ever was made is Cham
bcrlain.s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the Work whenever you re-
auire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlcssness in
to energy, gioominess into joyousness
Their action is SO gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgatiye.
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
WILL DIVIDE ESTATE.

Brussels, Jan. 1.-THE Bank OF
Brussels tomorrow Will divide among
the daughters of the late King Leo
pold the s3,6oo.oo0 left them at his
death
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common. everyday cough mixture.
II is meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head,
throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
OPIUM coNFiscATEp.

Beilingham. Wash. Jan. Ii.-Twenty-
five pounds OF smuggied opium. val
ued at s1.Tao. was confiscated az
Blaine, near here last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB ARRANGES
ITS OPENING RECEPTION NOW

The. formal opening of the Universi-
ty club, an event that has been look
ed forward to by the membership for
II.
Today DR.. Elmore Salisbury, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
has sent notices to all OF the mem
bers explaining the nature of the af-
fair, which will take the form of a
dinner dance. The club has never I'M
dertakcn anything on SO elaborate a
scale. The dinner will be served by
Morse & Co. of Chicago, the caterers.
who have served several Orak shrine
banquets in this city
The members, their wives and lady
friends will march into the dining
room at $40 The menu is to be in
six courses. and under the manage
ment Of Morse & Co.. the cuisine and
service are expected to be perfect
There will be a reception between
5 and 3, and dancing will begin at 8
and last until 1890 The club rooms
will be decorated with flowers. The
music for the dance will consist OF
four pieces and will be furnished by
Lawrence OF Chicago.
The souvenir programs to be provid
friends will be very beautiful. The or
ehestra will also provide music while
the dinner is being served.
| The patrons and patronnesses will be
| the life members OF the club and theil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

wives. The life members are w. B.
Conkey. A. M. Turner, w. J. Paxton.
Peter w. Meyn, George Locklin, F. R.
Mott. John E. Fitzgerald, Frank c.
Deming. j. y. Beckman and William
III. Gostlin.
Invitations to the affair are extended
only to the members OF the club and
such out-of-town friends as they may
care to invite. The work of complet-
ing the club rooms is being rushed.
and there will be ample time to make
While there have been a number OF
minor social affairs given by the Uni
versity club this year, the formal
opening will mark the beginning of
the social season SO far as the club
is concerned. After that a regular
program of entertainment for both the
members of, the club and their wives
will be arranged.
The opening of the club rooms will
afford the wives and lady friends of
the members the first view of the
completed rooms. For this reason
among others. the affair will be OF
great interest.
1t is understood that in connection
| with this affair there will be a num-
other affairs arranged in honor OF the
| large number of out-of-town guests
who will be present 1t is expected
that covers will be laid for between
| $50 and 200 guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
ENTERTAINs AT CARDS.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of the Sunshine Club took place
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Manns in Indiana avenue. 1t was
the regular bi-monthly meeting and all
the members were present. The after
noon was spent in the usual way of
the club with card games and several
games of pedro were played at small
tables in the parlors. The honors in
the games were won by Mrs. Charles
huffman, first, Mrs. George Mettler,
second and Mrs. A. Card. third The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs Brown entertained the members
of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at q
delightful party yesterday afternoon
at her home in Ann street. 1t was one