davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Perry Did Not Qiscouer

the north pole but he discovered that
the owl Creek and Rocky Fork coal
was the best coal that could be had
The test Of coal Is in the burning:
give it a trial: we guarantee not 10
disappoint.
We also wish TO announce that We
have been fortunate in securing of
flee room on the ground floor of the
Higgins block in with the W. H
Smead Realty company. We are now
ready To meet ali our old customers
and hope tn meet many new ones the
coming year. We know we have
good coal and We want you In know
il also. The Perry ESsHistyn Coal
company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
HOLD
GOOD MEETING
MiSSoUlA oRGANIZTioN HEARS
paoeRAMEEIasr SESSION
FOR YEAR.

The first meeting of the Missoula
Womans club in 1910 was held yes
terday afternoon, the attendance being
the largest of the club year The
president, Mrs. V. y. Skinner. presided
and the program of the afternoon was
in charge of the Shakespeare depart
ment. Mrs. I. A. Britain in the chair.
One of the pleasant features of the
session was the music furnished by
the high school orchestra, composed of
II. H. ISLANDERS. director: the Misses
Ada Morris. Minnie LeBeau. Shirlie
Skunk. Mabel Linstead and Bess
Wilde. Messrs. Earl Deuel.. Homer
Deuel. and Clifford Day. Among tn.
selections rendered were In Natures
Garden Il Wonder How the Old
Folks Are at Home The Great
Divide" and THE Lost Phase"
A vocal solo. The Dream of an
Hour was beautifully rendered by
Miss Ethel Hughes. accompanied by
Miss Butzerin on the piano. The
"oration of Mark Anthony" delivered
by Mrs. NJ. 7. Bandmann in a splendid
voice. was very thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. An instrumental solo.
Shepherds An" was very ably
rendered by Miss Alice Hadrenburgh.
as was vocal solo. 1T Was d Love
and His Lass" by Miss iona Shull
accompanied by Miss LYDIA Hurbut on
the piano.
The music department viii meet on
Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
Mrs. f. A. Winstauley on Gerald
avenue.
The social and domestic science de-
partment will meet Monday afternoon
at a:3o O'Clock with Mrs. L. II. Collar,
sol South Second street west
Next Saturday the literature depart
ment will have charge Of the session
and 1t will be a social day
Visitors are not excepted to be pres
ent at business meetings of the club.
Usually the social session begins at
about 3 O'Clock p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
OFFICIALS REJECT
FINAL PROOF
REGISTER AND RECEIVER OF
LAND OFFICE DECIDE IN
PORrANT CASE.

The register and receiver of the
United States land office OF the Mis-
soula district have made two decisions
in cases pending before them The
first case is that of Stephen j. Travis
against Anna II. Smith, as claimant,
and Charles +. Smith. as transferea.
for the northeast quarter of section
20, township : north. of range 10 west
Mrs. Smith filed on the land as a pre-
cmption entry, but her final proof was
opposed by Travis. who alleged that
she had filed on the land with the
intention of deciding it to her son.
Charles f. Smith, who had furnished
the necessary 5000 with which to pur-
chase it: he also alleged that the
Claimant had never established her resi-
dence on the land, but since the ac-
ceptance of her final proof she had
taken up her residence, although she
had transferred the property to her
son. On the ground that she had not
established a residence. the land office
officials recommended the cancellation
Of her final proof. but allowed the entry
to stand.
The second case was the homestead
of Andrew Carlson, involving the
southeast quarter of section 80. town.
ship rs north, of range 80 west, which
had been contested by William s.
Greer, who alleged that since Carlson
had made his entry death had ensued.
and as he left no relatives in this
country. there was no one to make final
proof on the land. He also claimed
that Carlson had never been a citizen
of the United States, having taken out
only his declaration of intention to be-
come such. At the hearing no one rep
resented the proof claimant. so the en-
try was ordered cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
bDOU WILL FEATURE
SERIES OF LECTURES

The management OF the Bljou m
tends To add 10 its program a number
which will prove interesting as well
as instructive 10 the audience. ON
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings an Illustrated lecture will
b. presented, in addition IL the usual
bill. \ series of calnred views of many
interesting places will BE- shown at
these times, with an accompanying
lecture or explanation of each scene
Tomorrow and Tuesday evening scenes
in and about New York City will be
displayed. y change will be given
Thursday evening on this part of the
program The price viii not be raised,
though the show will be bettered and
longer for this added feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
HARDY -EvERCREEN-RANCERS
ANSWER "P|NCA-ME-NOT' WARNING

The campus of the University Of
this morning. The placards bearing
advice 10 the new forestry students
will all be covered this morning with
new sings. answering the first procla-
nation and giving the views of the
Hardy Grizz,ed Evergreen Rangers
on the subject. The forestry men or
ganized the other day and. entering
into the spirit of the affair. have sent
in reply to the first proclamation
which puts the student body in the
shade. Following is the reply. ad-
dressed to Clifford Pinch me- not" the
signer of the student announcement
Since ii has fallen to our lot
To be taught by clifford Pinch Me- Not.
Who styles us grizzled men of wood
And makes us feel so very good.
His don't he's scattered Ger the land.
Being each alone a strict command.
We deem an answer of some kind
Might inform his honor's weary mind.
With his donts and don't galore.
That we have been in town before.
Hear him call us evergreen.
AS If street we'd never seen.
AS if in forests we had grown
From seeds of ancient zephyrs sowu.
A little jealous he must have been.
For he called us married men
He wanted ms the girls to shun.
But passed it off as only fun.
Attention to our pipes he called.
When We don't smoke corncobs at ALL
And OF the campus grass he talks.
When we can scarcely find the walks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
-OF-WEEK BILL
FOR GRAND THEATER

Monday evening the Grand has
scheduled for its headliner an act
which has been accorded considera BILE
attention in other cities and is one
of a very unique as well as astonish-
ing nature. Lillian Doone Il Co. pre-
sent an act which borders on the Anna
Eva Fay order. The principal of the
number poses as an expert teiepathist
and is said to answer questions. put
at random by members of the audi
enee. in a manner little short OF start
ling. Louise and Hazel Gladstone.
Juveniles. will execute some difficult
acrobatic dancing and are given credit
for being exceptionally clever song
sters. The illustrated ballad and the
motion pictures will not he the least
important portion of the bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed. because il is not a
habit but a dangerous disease. The
c. r. Rowan Drug Co. Dept. 304. Lon
don. Ont, Canada. have discovered a
strictly harmless. yet never failing cure
for this distressing disease and 10
make known its merits they will send
a Big Package securely wrapped and
prenaid Absolutely Free to any reader
of The Muscular. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to uraia,e and
inability to control urine during the
night or day in old or young. The
c. H. Rowan Drug Co. are an Old
Reliable House. write To them today
for the free medicine. Cure the at
flicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this wonderful discovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

In campus trees Wen bore no holes
No trees are there they're only poles
Don't carry knife or axe or gun.
II YOU meet our billy goat turn and
run.
His Railways we shall never blaze
Nor on his campus sheep will Craze,
And if some trails we have to make
Wen place a signboard on a stake.
On forest fires we need no books
We've seen and know Just how il looks
Each ranger fights and wrings his
shirt.
Then covers the embers with a little
dirt.
He seems TO think we're bald and old.
But aged men these jobs don't hold
The oldest man in all our line
Is little less than thirty-ni
Wen not need his doors to trim
II we have to attend his dandy gym.
That lively. lovely dumb bell drill
Is worse than SIMPSONS grinding min.
We fear no portals at the dorm.
We've stood too much hail and storm.
Our hearts have all been sorely tried
And our bravery never before denied.
Come on. dorm girls. with violin.
Well bring a little hard earned tin.
And let us show you one and all
How we can barn dance at the ball.
Don't think were rude or wild or cross
We like friend Clifford for a boss;
Wen do whatever he may say.
So long as he lets US have our way
Hardy Grizzled- Evergreen Rangers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers. box W. South Bend. Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today II
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
II can't help IL. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
CALL AND SEE US.

The Florence barber shop is again
open for business: ii is the finest shop
IN these parts: entirely rebuilt and re-
All old customers will BE-
warmly greeted and first class service
awaits all new customers.
JAMES A. BAKER. Prop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
FOREST STUDENTS
ORGANIZE
MEN TAKING SHORT COURSE At
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
GET TOGETHER.

The forestry students at the state
university. most of whom are forest
rangers attending the university dur
ing the winter months. met and formed
a temporary organization yesterday. o.
l.. Beal of the Lolo national forest was
selected as temporary chairman and
G. l. Porter of the NeZ Perez forest
temporary secretary. A committee was
appointed to perfect plan of perma
nent organization. The forestrs intend
to make the most of their three months
at the university and may he expected
to have a live society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made moro
safe through the work of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation. Bill
Iiousness. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liv'
or troubles. Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy. bui
sure. and perfectly build up the health
2ac at Missoala Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TO THE COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville England leave
tonight for an extended trip through
California. going by way Of Portland
and San Francisco and returning by
the Salt Lake route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
CIGAR MAN DIES.

Helena. Jan. s.-tSpecial)-Fre W.
Merrill, a travelling cigar salesman.
who has made his headquarters in
Helena for 20 years. died today, He
leaves a wife and two brothers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Church Mestino.

The board of trustees of the First
Congregational church wishes to call
attention To the annual business meet
ing OF the organization. IN be held at
the church Monday evening. January
10. Every member of the church
should attend. as matters of vital i'm
portsnce To the church will be dis
cussed.
T. E WEAVER, Secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
NO INDICTMENTS.

Cairo. III. Jan. s.-The grand jury.
which investigated the murder Of Miss
Anna Policy and the lynchinss Of
Henry Salzner and VIII James. the
latter u negro. adjourned today with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Z Foresters Entertained.

The forest rangers who are attending
the state university and the members
of the district forestry offices We're en-
tertained by the university faculty at
an informal reception last night in
Woman's hall. About IS persons We're
present at the reception. Music by the
university orchestra helped to make the
evening a delightful one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
eturning indictments

out returning indictments. The re-
port stated that ii was evident the
So called lawiess element was not con-
cerned in the lynchings and we be-
lieve no innocent man met his death
at the hands of the mob
Salzner was accused of numbering
his wife. James was suspected Of
causing Miss Pelley's death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

DIR. J. Louise Smith and DIR. c. b.
Spohr. osteopaths.- wish to announce
the removal of their offices from la
West Main street to suite II Masonic
temple
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.

The musical department af the
Wbman's club will he entertained
Monday afternoon. by Mrs. Frank
Woody and Mrs. E. A. Winstanley, at
the latter's home on Gerald avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
'PAXSON IS BOOSTED
IN BUTTE
CONVENTION OF MONTANA ART
CRITICS LAUOS PICTURES
OF MiSsoUIA MAN.

The Anaconda Standard of yester-
day contains story based on the
paintings by Remington. Russell. Pax
son and others. which is reproduced
below:
There was convention of Montana
art critics in the lobby of the Thorn
ton yesterday and the talk naturally
drifted to the qualities of the different
artist which the west has produced
and the types of western scenes, as
seen by eastern eyes. One of the men
in the patty was very grouchy. for he
had read an editorial in an eastern pa
per which stated that. with the death
of Remington. the last man who could
depict western scenes as they truly are
had passed away.
Remington could draw ponies" the
old man-with- the crouch said. but
that was the best he could do He had
, the faculty of getting into his pictures
of horses and cowboy scenes life and
action and for that reason they We're
always welcome and he made repu-
ton which is national. He had lived
the life of a westerner and he knew
how to take advantage of what he saw
He went through the bad lands with
his eyes open during the days he was
cowpuncher on the range. He never
rode through the greatest country that
God has ever made with his legs
thrown across saddle horn a
cigarette between his teeth. telling the
puncher who was with him about some
conquest he had made at some ship
ping point and how he had won out
a home. Instead. he had his eyes
open all the time and he had re-
tentive memory and later he drew the
pictures which made him famous.
Montana has two or three artists
who also rode the open range with
their eyes open. One of them is Char
ley Russell Of Great Falls. whose illus
trations of western life are every
where commented upon as being the
truest to nature of any western pic
lures ever drawn. Some say they are
crude. but believe me, stranger. they
are true to life and they have a
fashion of appealing to you in such a
manner that you know that every pic
ture has story behind it. and il you
study the painting and know anything
about western life. 1t is easy to read it,
Russell has many admirers through
out the Union and especially west of
the Mississippi river. Recently a
Minneapolis paper printed an editorial
deploring the loss of the artists who
could paint western stories when Rem
ington died. Andrew Rinker. formerly
of Great Falls. a friend of Russell. i'm
mediately came back with a plea for
Russelrs work and the Minneapolis
paper printed it, aar eva. .fs..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
z. S. Paxson.

There are other artists in Montana
who can tell the story of the Indians
and the cowboys in picture as well as
any novelist can story" declared an
other of the group. You do not have
10 any farther away from Butte than
Missoula TO find one of them. His
name is E. s. Paxson and while he
has confined himself mostly to Indian
pictures, he has turned out some SPLEEN
did cowboy paintings One / recall at
the present time is the meeting of
cowboy and his maid at the mail box.
A person has to be a pioneer to APP
preciate the scene. but there are lot
of people who have seen these crude
mail boxes erected beside stage
road. sometimes miles away from
ranch. but still at the nearest point,
where people from three or four
ranches used to come for their mail.
There used TO be many a fair maid
meet a stalwart cowpuneher during
these days. and Artist Paxson has
caught every detail of one of these
meetings. The horses he shows rival
those of Remington and in the detail
of cowboy work he equals Russell.
But il is in the drawings of Indians
that Paxson excels. Honestly. i do
not believe he has a superior in the
country and his painting of Clusters
last stand is proof positive that he can
make good in this department As
long as he and Russell live there will
be no dearth OF western paintings true
TO life and color. There are a few
younger artists coming to the front and
l believe i am safe in the assertion
that there viii be Montana artists
budding out today who have seen the
wild west as il really was in the max
ing. who will some day become as
famous as Remington i'm water colors
and magazine drawing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Charles M. Russell.

In part Mr., Bunker said: In your
editorial of yesterday. The Work of
Remington. you appear to have over
looked the fact that another artist,
who. as you say. has somehow caught
the atmosphere of the west. one who
can depict the western desert the men
of the west. Indian. cowboy. miner, buff
falo. bucking bronco. cabin and shack,
is still alive in the person OF Charles
NJ. Russell. the cowboy artist.
Without wishing or intending to
detract in the slightest degree from
the ability of Mr.. Remington to pro-
duce faithful and realistic paintings of
western life and scenes. the statement
that he has done these things as no
other artist can" is one that may be
questioned and the credit given Mr.
Remington may be shared equally with
Mr.. Russell. whose natural gift in the
direction named has. during his life
among the Indians. ranchmen and
cowboys of Montana and in later
years. enabled him to paint some of the
most realistic pictures of western life
and scenes that have ever been pro-
duced by any artist.
mfr. Russelrs Last of Five Thou
sand: Waiting for Chinook" while
not beautiful as a picture. tells a story
of the vicissitudes that not only the
Montana cattlemen. but the cattle
themselves. had to contend with. His
pictures of the Montana mountains and
plains. ranch, ranchman. cowboy and
Indian. are true to life and nature and
of an excellence that. in the opinion
nf compefenf indYaS ptareS Mr. Pms
sell as the peer of Mr.. Remington, and
still leaves that particular class of
art i'm master hands"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Trimmed Hats-FOr dress
or street wear; fews of Il
kind. Clearing at $4.25
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

I. L. WEAVER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

through these great nerve centers, and
they became inactive, drowsy. Chloro-
form produces sleep by driving the
blood from the brain. Accordingly,
choloroform anaesthesia would seem to
simulate nature more nearly than
ether anaesthesia, which congests the
brain. But chloroform is ten times as
treacherous.
During normal sleep the pulse lessons
in force, and the breathing is shallow
er the diaphragm being scarcely called
into play. 1t is estimated that one in
hales only about one-seventh as much
air during sleep as during an equal
period of wakefulness. Yet none of the
functions, either physical or mental,
are completely abolished.
The lowered action of the mind is
represented by dreams-the most fas-
cinating and puzZling of all psychic
phenomena. There Is probably no such
thing as absolutely dreamless sleep.
Only those dreams are remembered,
however, which are vivid or which oc-
cur during light sleep. 1t is said that
one may dream in a few minutes
through experiences and scenes which
in actual life would require months for
their occurrence. Only healthy persons,
as a rule, can have pleasant dreams
Bad dreams are signs of physical or
mental disorder. Subjects of neuras-
thenia and hysteria are much given to
unpleasant dreaming. OF course, in
digestion may bring on nightmares,
goblins and assorted devils in suffi-
cient numbers, but only to persons of
a neurotic predisposition.
a particularly vivid dream or d
nightmare indicates that the mind
is largely awake, though the rest of
the body sleeps soundly. Somnambul-
ism, on the other hand, indicates that
the mind is asleep though the muscles
and spinal cord are not. Thus one part
of the body may sleep more soundly
than another.
While the blood leaves the brain and
nervous system during sleep, the skin
is supplied with more blood than usual
Hence the tendency to perspire and
take cold at night.
The first hours of sleep are soundest
and best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE CARE OF YOUR EYES is THE
CURE FOR YOUR HEADACHE
BY DIR. w. G. Dickson

Never, under any circumstances, If
you value the priceless gift that the
all wise Providence has given you, at
tempt to look directly at any very
bright light such as a searchlight, the
sun or a high power electric arc light.
Even the beautiful scintillating rays
from the diamond, especially the very
white diamond, are detrimental to tie
eyes.
1t has been discovered that the ultra
violet rays of light in our ordinary
daylight cause much pain and head
ache in people whose eyes are even
slightly defective. A peculiar feature
of this discovery is that little or no
pain is recorded in the eye itself but
headaches, dizzy spells, nausea, in
digestion and many attacks of nerv-
BUSINESS, particularly in women, is
traced to the defective eye 1t is more
than passingly remarkable that the
eye itself should feel so little actual
pain while it is causing so much dis
turbance in various parts of our
anatomy.
Toric lenses are prescribed as the
positive cure where headaches and the
various nervous disturbances caused
by the eye are found to be the cause.
A specialist, and a specialist only, is
the one to consult where there is the
least suspicion of strain on the nerves
through defective eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
CONCERNING SLEEP

Sleep is more essential to life than
food. Any rm-bloodel animal can
live longer without nutriment than
without that most concentrated form
of rest called sleep.
Sleep is the result of a change in the
circulation-a change automatically in
duced by fatigue at fairly regular in
tervals. After eighteen or twenty
hours of wakefulness, the nervous sys-
tenn experiences fatigue and automatic
ally constringes the millions of ramify-
ing arteries in the brain and spinal
cord. Consequently less blood flows