davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SATISFACTORY B#t
EXPECTED
MEASURE EMEeDYiNG CHANGES
IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE
LAW IS COMING.

/ Washington, Jan. 6.--That the adj
ADMINISTRATION will have n bill embodying
its views regarding amendments to the
Interstate commerce law those who
| have been Instrumental in framing the
measure are confident They even go
so far as to declare that railroads will
be satisfied with the provisions OF the
measure. Conferences are stili being
held by members Of the special COM
mittee appointed by President Taft
and drafts and redrafts of unsettled
features are being made constantly.
That railroad interests viii object to
the measure To the last the COMMITTEES
members say is to be expected. and
railroad men are being given every
opportunity to present their side of
the case. Today Attorney General
Wickersham received call from rail-
way attorneys. who expressed the wish
that any legislation giving shippers
choice over which their consignments
should be routed shall not apply where
electric passenger carrying roads are
included. 1t is understood that salts
factory assurance was given by the
attorney general that it would not APP
ply in such cases.
The railroad men included Walker d.
Hines of the Santa Ee. George V.
Massey of the Pennsylvania. Albert III.
Harris of the New York Central and
+. G. auckland of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford. The proposed
amendments to the interstate com
merce act. it is said. are not to affect
express companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SUGGEST IONS OFFERED
BY COOLING
Continued From Page one.1

statistics showing the capacite ef the
eastern and middle states to sustain
much larger number of sheen Than
at present. drawing the Conclusion
that although the possibilities for
sheep and wool growing on eastern
farms are unlimited the sheepmen of
the west need not feel alarmed about
the markets being oversupplied. owing
to the Discrimination of the farmers Ia
properly care for sheep and their de-
velopment, preferring To raise cattle
and hogs or sell their products direct
Inherited Preiudies.
There are" he said, two sources
OF this idea, inherited prejudice, and
not Knowing. how to properly care for
sheep. Besides the possibilities of re-
turns from them are not known and
their value to land not appreciated.
Prejudice against sheep in favor of
cattle will disappear as fast as knowl-
edge Of sheep husbandry is acquired"
After speaking i'm sentimental
vein of sheep as the forerumner Of
higher civilization. Mr.. knoilin con-
tinued:
We may accept two facts without
IasslonS.S riTsl. lildt the increase of
sheep and wool production on farms il
possible;s second, that ii is desirable
and therefore we may with profit con-
slider how it may be brough. .abour.
First in Importance. stability is nee
essary. an industry that can be de-
pended upon 10 yield reasonable profits
from year to year will be developed.
Second in Importance. I will place
knowledge. The stability of our sheep
and wool industry can only DE main
tanned by a permanent protective
tariff. tariff that protects the cross
bred and other breeds of woods and nn-
less sheep are profitable our farmers
put them aside for other things not
requiring such careful attention"
Enrich Soil.
Mr.. knollin further claimed that an
other reason for the encouragement
and protection of the sheep industry.
VAS the faer that sheep are no, only
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
PERSUADE BREAKERS
TO JOIN THEIR FORCE

Great Falls, Jan. 6.-Ten s,rikebreak-
ers We're brought here yesterday by
the Great Northern in an attempt to
break the switchmen's strike. A small
crowd of switchmen and their sympa-
thizers met them near the depot and
persuaded seven of them to desert
There was an adequate force of depu-
ties and police present to protect the
men, but as no threats We're made and
no riotous demonstrations. they did not
Interfere with. the switchmen in their
efforts to persuade the strikebreakers
to join them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Elect New President.

Arbie L. Leech was elected presi-
dent of the senior class of the state
university yesterday afternoon at a
special meeting held for the purpose.
He succeeds Massey S. Mccullough.
whose illness caused him to leave col
lege this year. Mr.. Leech has been u
prominent member of the student body
during the time he has spent at the
university holding many important
positions i'm college activities. and will
fill his new position we'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
given attention commensurate with the
maaniddef of hs 'b3nhesl' i;coitihit.'
AMI. Hnltary .da.hetotsinNiIyed. ..t.s

fensive, and not aggressive, certain
features outlined I'm the memorandum
are decidedly advantageous. but the
success or failure of the proposals will
be determined largely by the attitude
of Japan. whose portion Of the rail-
roads is vital to the scheme.
In reply to similar proposals from
China. Russia had stipulated that tho
transfer should occur after the com
rietion of the Amur railway. but in
the present ease the neutral feature
disposes of the necessity of such slip
nlation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
GOING THEATER MAD.

New York. Jan. Manager and
capitalists are going theater mad.
writes AL Hasman. a halt should be
called or a colossal amount Of money
will be lost
: Mr.. Hasman's warning VAS read to-
night at the annual banquet of the
Theatrical Managers association. Too
many theaters and an over production
of moving picture shows are the causes
assigned for bad business,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
BIG PETITION FILED.

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. "a petition
hearing more than $4,000 names was
filed with the secretary. ,of state to-
day asking that "a constitutional
amendment granting the franchise to
women be submitted to. the people of
Oklahoma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

Mr.. knollin further claimed that an
other reason for the encouragement
and protection of TN. sheep industry.
MAS the fact that sheep are no, only
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
VARSITY: STUDENTS
PLACARD
FORESTRY MEN GREETED WITH
WARNING NoTicE-UNlvER-
SITY NOTES.

/ Yesterday morning. on their way to
early morning classes at the state uni
| versity. the students found the campus
placarded with a sign, Warning. For
lest Fires Numerous commands were
found on the injunction. which pur-
] ported to be signed by Clifford Pinch
| Me- Not
The stunt was intended as josh on the
new forestry students whose presence
on the campus in large numbers is es-
pecially noticeable to the regular stu
dents. The foresters were warned
against breaking time honored varsity
customs. with the final friendly com
mand. Don't take this to heart-we
just want to get acquainted" The
forestry students took the joke well.
seeming to be well pleased with their
initiation into the life of the students.
The following is a copy of the placard.
To all We grizzled and hardy men
of the woods, greeting:
Inasmueh as we are seldom honoren
by having an aggregation of ever
green's among us, who are so far be-
yond us in years and experience ano
as some of you have the novel dis
tinction of being converts of cupid
we have therefore resolved, by the in
terest we hold in you and yours to set
forth according to the coppice sys-
tenn a stand Of biennial campus COM
mands as follows.
/. Don't smoke corn cobs on the
campus. the cmders might ignite the
dry grass and cause forest fire--tSee
act of June 4. 1897. also Act of May
). 1909
. Don't bore holes i'm the campus
trees. we have a special bureau that
will tell you. their age.
3. Don't carry an axe or q six
shooter into convocation. it might cause
a ripple of excitement.
4. Don't blaze the Railways. we will
gladly assist you in finding your way
about.
5. Don't b. afraid to take off your
crowns. we respect bald heads.
.. Don't make trails on the campus,
the dorm girls will attend to that.
7. Don't CRIT down line of trees or
dig trenches in case of fire. just wiring
towel.
s. Don't honor any grazing permits
for sheep on the campus. we may meet
the grass next year.
3. Don't chop the sides. of the door
ways to make them wider, walk i'm
sideways.
10. Don't wear YOUR hob nails to
gym class. dusty might get angry (?)
and beside it would spoil the floor of
dancing.
IL. Don't visit the dorm. none but
the brave enter its portals
II. Don't take this to heart-we Just
want to get acquainted.
tSigneD Clifford Pinch Me- Not.
Department or Forestry. UNIVERSITY
of Montana. / sgt a4u3t 4 I'LL II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
RECORD DAT CROP.

Helena. Jan. s.-The state bureau pf
publicity is in receipt of authenticated
advices from Gallatin county. where IL
is believed worlds record oat crop
has been raised by Rudolph NogeL
R.gsnerated Swedish select oats were
planted last spring in a plot of two
and onehaif acres, and from this ass
bushels We're threshed, the oats weigh
ing 43 pounds to the hgshel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
FOUNDER OF SOCIETY DIES.

New York, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling, founder of the Daueh-
ters of the American Revolution and
United Daughters of 1872. died sud
denly here today from apoplexy at the
home of her brother. John Quincy
Adams
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
GETS A CERTIFICATE.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. S.-The Bankers
Deposit Guaranty 4 Surety company
today WAS granted a certificate IL do
business in Kansas. The company
vas organized by national bankers 10
offer deposifnrs surety equivalent 10
that given state banks BY the state
guaranty law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

conservators of natural resources. but
enrich the soil and increase its pro-
ductivcness.
The industry should be encouraged
he said, If the demands of the people
for wool and mutton and the avoid
ance OF bringing a supply from for
eign countries We're met, and If the
sheepowner wished to enjoy present
remuneratiee prices the demand must
be supplied from domestic source.
When values Increase he said
beyond the purchasing power of our
people. reduction Of protective tariffs
and free entrance of these necessities
will be demanded
Mr.. knollin asked for the promulga
ton of knowledge concerning sheep
following well established principle
and careful study of the law of sup
ply and demand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Japanese Present.

Among the guests of the convention
Is DR. Issa Tanimura a representative
of the Japanese government. who is
studying the sheep industry I'm America
with view of increasing the industry
In Japan.
Among the topics to he discussed by
the convention. ii Is probable that
there will be some expression against
the United States bureau of animal in
dustry on account of its attitude on
the so-calied lip and leg disease"
1'hff, bureau g. animai Industry. is, rep
resented 1T the meeting by Dr. a. ID.
.Mffvin. thisf or the b,ireau. mlin.. yin
deliver an address on the attitude of
the bureau toward lip and leg ulcera-
ton and sore mouth lambs
Many shaepmen claim that there is
no such disease as Zip and leg"
liberation and that the name is a
misnomer. as 1t joins two distinct and
widely different affections The
dreaded Zip liberation" ii Is said is
but natural result Of the weaving of
lamb before il Is accustomed to hard
food a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
ACTION NOT TAKEN
ON Matter
SUGGESTION OF UNITED STATES
TO RUSSIA REGARDING RAIL
ROADS UNTOUCHED.

St. Petersburg, Jan. s.-The foreign
office has taken no action on the MEM
orandum presented by the United
States relative to the naturalization of
the Manchurian railroads, which has
been submitted for careful exami-
nation conformity by the ministers Of
finance and of war.
The ultimate attitude OF Russia will
depend largely upon the reception of
the proposals by the other powers and
the developments in the matter neces-
sariiy will consume much time. The
leading officials of the foreign office
said today that the proposals We're not
regarded in any sense as unfriendly.
but would be approached from the
standpoint Of practical possibilities and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Or. Duniway Leaves.

President e. \. Duniway will leav.
this morning for Deer Lodge. who're he
will deliver an address tonight under
tie auspices of the public schools. The
Deer Lodge people are to celebrate the
clearing off of Indebtedness against
their school buildings and have planned
to make the occasion an important one
DR. Duniway will deliver the principal
address at the evenings exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
CAYsyILLE.

The Christian Endeavor society held a
sociable at Ieda Smiths last Thursday
evening. w. A. Swinyer was IN Hanover,
is as comfortable as can bs expected
Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Miner and son. Paul.
returned Monday from their trip 10
Canada.-Mrs. Mary L. Smith, while go-
ing down the stone steps at her back
door Monday afternoon, fell, and 1t Is
feared her hip Is broken. Her daughter.
Leda, was asleep upstairs so It was some
time before her mothers call for help
reached her.--Leon Charnberlin went last
week to Boston, whore he has a position
as travelling salesman for the Oliver
Typewriter Co.-Miss Emily Cozzens OF
Concord. n. IT,, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Maria Knowlton.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cor
don Of Barre was a visitor at =. NJ. Nyes
part Of last week.-Mr and Mrs. Eugene
Parker have returned to their home In
Ludlow.-Miss Ruth Ware Is In Newport,
n, H., for two weeks.-Louls Ifassam and
sister, Alfredine. are spending the week
with their brother, George. and family
In Rutland.-A. ID. Angel OF Warren. y.
IT,. is visiting at Elisha Boutwel's.-Mr.
and Mrs Henry T'ilton and Mrs. Albert
Greene OF Laconia n. H., were tha
guests Of Mrs Sarah Mercy over Sun
day.--Dr. George Smith of Dover n. H.,
Is the guest OF his mother. Mrs. r. b.
Smth--Bert Harrington and family are
visiting In Rutland and Mendon this
week.---R ]. Eggleston of Rutland Is al
T.. +. Boutwell's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
DERBY,

Truman Fairchilds died Friday after
noon after a long illness. He was about
So years of age. Funeral services were
held at his late home Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. G. T.. Gordon officiating. He
leaves Il wife. one daughter. one broth
er and several sisters to mourn his loss.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon left Mon
dav morning for IL cir summer vacation.
Miss Emily Blake is visiting in town.
Mrs Frank Niles is the guest of her
husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. =.
Niles Mrs. Edward Hastings has so far
recovered from her serious illness of last
winter as to be able 10 attend church
last Sunday orwin JENNIE OF Boston.
Mass, and his daughter, Mabel, of or
leans visited In town last woek.-News
has been received here of the death of
Mrs. sue Blodgett OF pneumonia at
Derby Line last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Watson died July 20 a
the town farm after an Illness Of sew
eral months. The funeral service was
held at the farm Friday afternoon and
she was buried beside her husband Fl
the local cemetery. She leaves n daugh.
tr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
RAILROAD FINED $1,000.
Montpelier & wells River Compnn.
Found Guilty OF Discrimination.

The jury in the case of United
States VS.. the Montpelier and Wells
River r. r. Co. brought in a verdict
of guilty of making discrimination
in freight rates over its line, and was
fined $1,000 by Judge James l.. Mar
tin In United states district court. A
stay of execution for 80 days was
granted the corporation. during which
time IT. may make an appeal.
The case arose under section 10 OF
the Interstate commerce act, and was
worked up by special agent Charles
y. Brady Of tho commission, WASH
ington -. c., formerly Of Newport
Vt. The freight rate on long ton OF
bituminous coal from Echo, Penn. to
Montpelier, on the Central Vermont
railway, Is 1856 per ton, and to
points on the Montpelier and Wells
River r. r., from East Montpelier to
Wells River inclusive. is $3.50, OF
which the latter company's share is
10 cents.
The coal, in carload lots, was
billed to Wells River, but was hauled
only from the Central Vermont sta
ton in Montpelier. to the coal pock-
cts of the NJ Il W. Il. r. r.. in the
same city, distance OF about one
fourth mile. Taking out the "rake-
off" Of rs cents per ton from the
$3.50 rate would leave the cost to
respondent of sos per ton while
others had to pay 1855 for the same
quantity. which the government
claims is discrimination. District At
torney A Dunnett appeared for the
United States. and II. c. Shurtleff OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Gertrude Martin, who visited AT
the home of Judge Huntley last week, Is
a granddaughter of Mr., and Mrs. PHilo
HARRINGTON, who formerly lived on mo
farm now owned by Richard Lyman. Ac-
companied by her friend. Miss Mason, she
left Saturday for short stay, then she
proceeds to her home in New Richmond.
Wisconsn.-Mrs. Eunis of Montpelier
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Ernest Cliiton.-Judge Huntley spent sun
day with his brother in Bolton Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Whitehil leave to-day for
lberville. +. O., to visit Mr.. ana MIS- {.
A. Perry. Mrs. ]. w Moody returned
last week from the same place. General
Henry Is visitor in town-Miss Ethel
Anuir Is away on a ten days vacation
She Will visit in Morrisyile. Greensboro
and lIardwick. Clark of Boston
is In town In the interests of the Drew
Daniels Co.-John Flynn is having a
weeks vacation in +. II, Atklnss store,
part OF the time will he spent In Hard
| Week.-Mrs. Fontinelle Nichols Is ut home
| for a two weeks vacation from her work
In Mary Fletcher hospital.-D. d.
Buckley left Tuesday for illinois and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
CRAFTSBURY

George Anderson returned TO Burlng-
ton Saturday. clyde Anderson returned
10 Boston BY the way of Burlington the
same day.-The family of l.. T.. Smith are
entertaining guests at their cottage on
the EllegoMrs. Ruth Allen of 3urlng-
ton is visiting In this town.-NIrs. Henry
Trodden, who is seriously i'll, il said to
be improving. Mrs Mark Andrass. who
Is very i'll. was brought from Barton last
Thursday to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Woodbury.. She was ac-
companied by her daughter. Blanche, who
Will assist In caring for her.-In the cleo
trical storm last Thursday the homo
buildings of Or. Bailey We're struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. BY
the almost superhuman work the store
OF George Simpson was saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WATERBURY CENTER.

The home team defeated the MiddeseX
Montpelier aggregation at Niddlesex Sat
urday in an eleven inning game by tn"
score of to 5-Mr. and Mrs. A. *.
smalley are spending week with their
son, Dayton, In Johnson.-Mr and Mrs.
E. e Burns and NJ. u. Dillingham; We're
in Barre Sunday, the guests OF Mrs
Ollie Keley.-Mr. Webster of Barton has
been visiting at J. y. Freeman .-+Mrs
Whitney OF Nebraska was ~ +. f..
Batchelder's Friday Mrs. w. J.. Clapp
and Mrs. L. K. Foster were In stowe
last week Mrs. Needham Of Boston is
Mt c. 6. Hopkins's.- Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Hopkins are entertaining friends from
| Alahalna.-Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Poole Of
| Montpelier were at +. a. Nowcomb's
, Sunday, guests Of Or. n nd Mrs.
| 7. A. Newcomb. outs y. Puffer and a
| friend from Burlington, who are tramp
| ing across the state, stopped at Dr. Eos
| tors Sunday They left at y. m. for
Mount Mansfield and will Journey from
there north as far as Montreal, then
| back to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hill Of East
| Somervile. Mass, Is at u. Y. lIiil's for
| fpW DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WORCESTER

Mr. Amaral has sold his faVm to Henry
Holmes This IL the place where the
barns. were burned on Sunday, July 10
Earl Dotoy has moved into the par
sonnse ana Elgin liowieson has moved
from the Putnam upper mill to his place
at the corner.-Mre Edith Iiersey and
three children, who have been guests of
f. f.. Buck. Mrs. Hcrsey's father. re-
turned to their home In Barre Satur-
day.-Mrs. James 4. Templeton accom-
panied them for short visit.-The
Misses Lena ana Pearl hin of Middle
sex have been engaged to teach the
corner school for the fall tcrm.-Dean
Rioha rdson. while at work loading hay az
Henry Borley's. fell and broke both bones
in his left leg below the knee.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Poole and Mrs. Ann Kent "f
Montp elier Were in town Saturday.-MrS
Chaunccy Harris and little daughter of
Barre are guests OF Miss Edith Harris
Miss Georgia Wilson is employed IN
| the office of G. G. Putnam & Son al
PutNamVile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
FAYSTON.

Mrs RoXana Crossett of Waterbury
and Mrs. Mary Berry of Waitsticld visit
ed at A. u. and Mrs. +. a. Bragg's Sat
urday.-Mrs. >, @. Hin and daughters,
Theresa and Madeline, went to stowe
Saturday to visit nj r., A. liill's few
days.--O. Il. Stcarns has returned to his
home in South Dak0ta.-S. J. Dana and
Mrs. Richardson were married at his
residence Saturday evening by George
Grandtield Dan Lowell fell from load
of hay Saturday and hurt his back
seriously The Misses Flora Walker and
Emma Coe of Lawrence Mass. and Miss
Mary McCarty of Wnitsiield We're guests
of Edna u. Bragg Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WINDSOR
BETHEL

Mrs. Hattie Coy is a guest at NJ. n.
Kendalrs coming from brownsville, Tex,
where she has large interests. she
lett Saturday for her home with her
son. Robert, in New York cty-Bert COY
of West Claremont, y. H., was here re-
Gently to see his mother.-t'rnpcis W.
Wight was able 10 ride out Thursday
after several months confinement with
pneumonia. was received Thurs
day of the death at the Brattleboro re-
treat OF Levi Durham. sor or
Henry &. Durham, formerly
business man of this village. now
If parts unknown. After his fathers de-
parturc Levi lived several years AZ Aio"-
20 II. Spooners and was adtudsea IN
sane and committed to the Bra't'eporo
institution only few years ago i'o
body was buried at Ruyalton Hll GENE
tery.-The body Of Luigi Balhi, VINO died
N ednesday July ~ In Barre. was buried
there Thursday, instead Of being brought
here for burial, the reason given peihe
that he died of contagious dlsehse'-A
.,o,urr,r,ttee on the annual outing of the
windsor county veterans consisting o'
T. {. Hagar of Gaysvile. Il, r. Bowmar
- e,orth Rovnlton and w. II. Edmunds
Of this village. met here Thursday t'
make further arrangements Tor the gam
ering to be held next month IN foehes'
ter.
Mrs. Anna Chadwick Ralston ana mel
| SON Henry of Lynn. Mass, nave peer
visiting here Mrs, Burton r. DAVIS ano
daughters of salem, y, H., are AZ freo
/. Dayis's.-Work on the foundations o.
the new tannery buildings was III '"'
swing Monday The Central vernon
Railway company are AT WORK On wv
new highway on land of han''n p"
Barnes made necessary by inc "po''''o'
of the Findlay bridge crossings NNo"'p'
of the company to break grouno o' Wv
lands of Y. NJ. Savage and T. D. So''o'
have been stopped by the owners on u"
ground that no settlement Tor '"nu o""'
ages has been made, Each asks WV