davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
PHYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS TO
THE SWoPE MYSTERY.
ARE MUCH IN DEMAND
Attorneys for Or. Hyde Are Anxious to
Secure Dispositions Of the Men Who
Examined Stomach Of Deceased
MiiIionaire--Detcrn TO Know
Exact Contents OF Reports.

Kansas CITY, f'rb, i5.-Mhsn Drs.
Ludwig Hcktucn, Victor Vaughn und
walter i. llnlncs arrive on Thurs
day ~ give their testimony before THE
grand Jury Investigating the Swope
mystery they Viii find themselves
much ~ demand. Especially are they
wanted by attorneys for DR. u. G.
Hyde who desire to take The ply
Aicians' deppsitions Ia connection with
Dr Hydc's suit against Attorney John
81 paxton by the terms of an agree
mcnt reached tonight between Prose
cutor Virgil conkling and Attorneys
John II. Lucas. representing DR.. Hyde.
the physicians attorneys viii not In
tertcrc with the witnesses while they
arc testifying before the grand jury
But no agreement was reached where
by Mr.. conkling is duty bound to no.
tify these attorneys when he has fln-
ished with the witnesses. Therefore.
1t bcbooves Dr. Hydc's attorneys to
keep constant watch on the ply
siclans so that they will not complete
their testimony before the grand Jury
and leave before their dispositions are
obtained
IT DR. Hyde's attorneys fail TO OBJ
tain the dcposltlons OF the physicians
here then Attorney Frank p. Walsh
win 90 to Chicago and to Ann Arbor
10 take the depositions He Is DE-
tcrinined 10 know the cxact contents Of
the reports OF these experts on their
examinations of tile vital, organs of
thrisman and Thomas II. Swope and
OF the contents OF the stomach of Miss
Margaret Swooe.
Another deposition that DIR. Hydc's
attorneys want badly Is that of Miss
Pearl kellar. the nurse who attended
Colonel SWope In his last Illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16

nian nor fruit being frustbitten. What
other apple country la the United
States can furnish February weather
like that" Where IL there district
in which man. III midwintcr could
drive two and Il half days across
country With fruit and have no dam
age result from cold.
There are no apples shown this
year from eastern Montana. Rev. j.
o. Clark ~ Carbon county Is here. as
usual. but he has brought no apples
10 show. There II some disappoint-
mcnt Oh this score. az the eastern
Montana exhibits have in the past few
years furnished an important feature
Of this midwintcr display. Mr.. Clark
Is active and is doing his best to
make up for the loss of the apples,
which hc didn't bring. but not even
his personality furnishes compensa-
tion.
Fred Whiteside Is here from Flat
head and SO are some of the others
Of the earnest workers In that part of
the state. j. o. Read. William Tiedt
and others from the Bitter Root del
cgation are holding up their end. DR.
Elrod. Charles =. Dalman. Professor
Dean and others are doing their bcst
10 keep Missoula from being showed
Off the map. incidentally. It may be
remarked that they are succeeding.
The sessions began promptly ut 10
o'clock this morning and the meeting
will have Its elimination Thursday
night In reception and banquet
rendered by the Plains people to their
guests.
The presence of Professor Whipplc.
Professor Cooley. Professor Thomas
Shaw and others of the state insti-
tute board adds much TO the impor-
tapce of the meetings and to the benz
eficlal work of the sessions. The
Plains people were so stunned by the
snowfall that they did not turn out
very well this morning. but they rail-
lied splendidly at tho afternoon and
evening sessions and there Is promise
that the week will finish with an un-
usually large attendance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
Night Sessions.

An attempt was made 10 get her
deposition today, but Attorney Walsh
was notified that Miss Kelar had
not completed her testimony before the
grand jury. She was the only wit
ness today. Night sessions Of the
grand jury may be held. II appears
that at least two weeks viii be re-
qulfcd 10 finish tho inquiry.
Formal notice was served on DIR.
Hyde that his deposition would be
asked by Attorneys for Mr.. Paxton
Friday. 1t Is believed the suit will
be dismissed before then.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
Morning Session.

At the opening session Inis morning,
addresses of welcome were made by
George X. ogden on the part Of Plains
and by Henri ]. Burleigh for Sanders
county. The responses We're by w. j.
Tie1t Of Como and by Professor
Cooley Of the farmers institute board.
These addresses dwet upon the i'm
portancc Of the work of the state hor-
tieultural society and upon the pleas
ure which the local people feel In hav-
Ing the members here. which pleasure
IL shared BY the visitors In the sat
lsfaction felt In being here.
The annual address Of the president
the formal report Of the secretary and
the naning of committees completed
the routine work Of the morning. The
reading Of papers for the session was
begun by Professor Whipple of tn,
state agricultural college. who talked
lnstructlvely upon ross-fertlllzation Of
fruit trees.
Secretary Wallisch Of the state board
Of horticulture presented paper u
the marketing Of apples which was in
strnctive and which called the atten-
lion of the orchard men to this, the
weakest feature of their work, as II
Is carried on at present. There was
much good advice in this paper and
its suggestions were discussed at
length; they will be taken np again
before the close Of the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
Afternoon.


The afternoon session was particli-
larly interesting. Any meeting IL good
at which Professor Thomas Shaw Is
speaker. Today he discussed the
growing Of legumes In manner which
opened the eyes Of Montana farmers
to some points which they have been
overlooking.
Rev. J. G. Clark Of Carbon eoun-
ty gave an interesting review of the
fruitgrowing industry In eastern Mon
tana. Professor Cooley talked about
poultry in Il manner 50 inspiring that
everybody who heard him Is planning
at once to go into the hen business.
Professor Elrod related an expert
ment In grape culture which was of
more than ordinary interest There
Is belief that the culture of the
grape here Is not the impossibiity
that 1t has been regarded in the past.
Not SO long ago. apple culture In Mon
tana was ridiculed. The study of the
methods of viticulture and the varl-
cites may lead to the development of
vineyards in the lower attitudes of
the state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
In the EVENING.

At the evening session there was a
good attendance. The plan and pur-
pose OF the Western Montana Apple
of Missoula. The apple show was de-
veloped by the horticultural society
and the organization will continue to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16

Continued on Page Three }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER

Today Fair. cold.
Tolnorrow--Fair, cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

strange city or they are living in
some suburb.
II the latter is true she will be wise
If she joins some church or some
club. In the old days it used to be
the fashion to call on all newcomers
but so many social complications have
arisen from this innocent custom
that it has been abandoned. and the
newcomer will have to live long
time in the village of her choice be-
fore the older residents will notice
her il she does not adopt the means
suggested,
4 small town which has country
ciab is very desirable, for then there
is a coed deal Of healthy outdoor So
cial life for both the husbands and
the wives together, which is even
better than clubs for women alone.
If the young wife lives In the city
her lot is more difficult. She must
wait for her husband to bring about
introductions TO tie wives of his
business friends ii she Is stranger.
OF course some OF his old friends
have already call,d, and she must
have the tact TO make herself as
agreeable to these people as possible.
Very often 1t is through people We
care least about that We make the
most desirable friends.
But, above all, tho bride should not
allow herself to rope. Staying in
the house and weeping Or doing in
termina'5le housework or fancy work
is fatal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

THE sHEIK's GRAN :
BY Harold Carter.

When Compton was sent by the
Egyptian government to inquire why
the inhabitants Of Darfur had paid
40 taxes for three years. he set on
alone. on camelbaca. across 70 miles
Ok sandy waste. west frcm the Mic,
until he reached the offending village
;brehim, the shiek received him alone,
The inhabitants had taken TO the
Mills, leaving their miserable mud huts
deserted.
"Exeellency, we are poor felix said
the sheik. Last year the Nile failed
10 rise to the height which God usual
ly grants us, and we have no grain.
In that square barn of yours over
by the sand hills is grain enough to
eed your village three years. said
compton. "you viii return with me
o Omdurman and make your reply
to the governor"
The sheik protested. BY the pro
phets beard. he had no grain. Enc
mics had lied about him. Would not
the Englishman at least accompany
him to the said barn, that be might
show him that it contained nothing
except water cistern and few arm,
tlls OF straw.
In the end Compton hitched his rid.
ing camel TO a date palm and set oil
afoot, the shelf stridng at his side
across the sand Arrived at the barn,
a wooden structure. the sheik motion
ed Compton TO enter. AS the English
man stopped under the low structure,
he felt stunning blow upon the back
Of his head He pitched forward in
sensible
When he recovered consciousness
he found that he was alone. He was
lying upon his back on small plat
form against the inner wall of the
barn, close to the low roof. When he
tried to rise he discovered that he
was fastened to the platform by a
leather thong in such position that,
though he could move his limbs free
ly, he could not rise. The granary
was filed, almost to the level of the
| platform, with wheat.
Compton was puzzled. Why had
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

| the sheik bound him and left him
! here? Was it that he might slowly
starve to death in the midst of this.
ulenteous store? While he wondered
ne heard the dripping Of water. Then
he perceived that the contents OF s
large cistern upon the roof were es-
Gaping, in a thin ,rickle, into the
grain
If he could get purchase uron
something he could tear himself free
from the tlimsy platform and batter
down the wall But, though he strain
ed desperately, ne could not escape
He was helpless as a turtle that ia
turned en- his back.
lie must have become unconscious
again. for when he opened his eyes
he saw that the wheat had heaped it.
self about and over him. He brushed
his face clear and looked around The
grain was slowly rising TO the roof.
And all at once the sheik's diabol-
ical purpose became clear The drip
ping water, permeatiug the gram, had
caused it to ferment; it witald swell
until it reached the roof, burying him
in its midst He would be smothered
alive in wheat
He struggled madly, increasingly.
Yet, slowly, inch by inch, it gained on
him. Only his face was clear. and all
around the shining piles grew, ready
TO topple over and smother him. Pro
long the agony as he might, at length
1t would sweep over him. Resistance
seemed hopeless, rescue a chimera.
1t climbed, sucking at his throat,
creeping over his arms. Now he could
no longer free his body, and the mer.
est breathing space remained clear
over his face He fell into stupor
In his dreams he was free: he heard
the rescue party batterirg down the
walls
He started At his side the wall hat
broken and hot breath blew on him
He opened his eyes. Cheek by jowI
with his he saw a shaggy head. clio.
ven lip, and tongue that greedily
swept away the grain from around
him. 1t was his camel,
The hungry animal, maddened with
the scent of the grain, had broken
/ from its hitching place and battered
| down the timbers, proyidentially al
the very spot where its master lay
Or had it scented him and instructive.
I ly come to him?
But soon its hunger would be APP
| peased; once more the hot torrent
would come pouring down. And all
| at once Compton perceived his last
hope. He flung his arms wildly out
| and grasped the brute around the
| neck. II snorted and started back.
Compton chung desperately. One
mighty heave, and the plank to which
he was bound came bodily away, fling.
ing him with stunning force against
| the side of the barn. And through
| the broken timbers Compton perceiv.
ed what he had never hoped to see
the brown, dusty, free stretch of the
| desert,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
TROUBLES or THE BRIDE.
She Is Often Lonely for Her Home
and Her Friends.

Marriage does not always prove q
welcome change for the bride after
the first excitement of getting set
tied has passed away and the honey.
moon is over
Life, with it's stern responsibilities
and the struggle for existence, forces
the young husband to be away the
whole long day Sometimes also he
has TO 80 out again after dinner. Men
unfortunately in this country never
Leave business affairs behind them In
the office. Some Of the best deals are
made over a dinner table in some
restaurant or at club gathering
where only those Of the masculine
persuasion are present, The yoRng
wife often finds time hanging very
heavily on her hands, particularly Il
her husband has taken her TO Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
Why sAtvEs FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA,

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not In the
outer skin OF epidermis, but in the
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
linids Is required not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to ali eczema
patients the standard prescription OIL
OF Wintergreen as compounded In
liquid form known as D. y, d. Pre-
scription. A trial bottle of this DID,
D. Prescription, at, only 25 cents, VIII
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
Tor years, and know OF wonderful
cures from its use, We recommend
il to our patrons. Herman c. Schulz,
Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

A outtermtlk bath will do wonders
toward clearing the skin. but II must
De remembered that face tans yerv
easily after the application Of sour
onttermilk, Wash the face clean drv
II with a soft towel and dabble the
sour milk on the skin. Pat it with
the hands until it dries, then rub
smooth and an application of powder
gives delightful results. Use the hut
termilk only at night.
Another method of clearing tae
complexion is to put the juice of a
nan lemon in cup of very hot water
and drink 1t before breakfast. Increase
Tue amount of lemon until the Juice
81 one can be taken every morning.
AS the acid acts upon the liver. the
results are obtained in short order.
" Is one OF the open secrets of beauty
seekers 1t would not be amiss at
such times to also use a lotion OF
leinon juice and white Of egg, beaten
together and applied to the face. after
1t Is washed. AS IL begins drying,
brush the face lightly with towel,
then apply powder. The egg can be
used raw, or all ingredients cooked
In a double boiler until the egg
creams. These are three harmless
beautifiers. all exceedingly beneficial
when properly used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
A Regular Tom Boy.

wasSusie climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get.
ting scratches, cuts, sprainr, bruises
bumps burns, or scalds. But laws.
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cnred her quick
Heals everything healable-Bcils
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns OF
Piles. Try it, 25c at all druggi is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
n. Kill THE pANDRuFF GERM.
IL tie Only Possible Way OF Having
An Effective Cure.

Z IL i
you see woman or man with lux
/ liant glossy hair, you may be sure mel.
tqet has dandrun to amount to anything
nearly every case where women and
! IN hsTe thin brittle hair they owe It
todandruff, There are hundreds of prep
erstious that claim" 70 cure dandruff
Il. not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
IA that dandrun II the result Of a germ
] rrpwitg into the scalp. and that per-
inent cure OF dandruff and its conse-
j tent falling and haldnass, can only be
i BY killing the rerm;and there is no
Ter preparation that Will, destroy that
rm but Newhro's IIcrnicide 'pestroS
Lie cause, and yon re1nove the effect"
Fold BY fesding druggists. Send lOc. u
stamps Tor sample II The Herpicide GO
j >t~s5tl Mich
L.s d0iai bcru~ SuarantsSd Pas
ID seAsS ! 6t,ss. Spseisl sss.ts-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
Word to the Foolish.

See pin and pick 1t up; you are
liable to get locked for being late at
the office. arrested for blocking the
sidewalk. infected with the germs OF
some disease and accused OF being
stsngy or, at least. Of having little
to io.--Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
We Like to Tie 'Em.

Strange that nobody has invented
a woman's shoestrings that won't
come unted.'
Il perfected one once; but, after
thinking the matter over, threw the
patents away
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

Photographs that have become
solled by greasy fingers may be
cleaned with fine talcum powder.
Whipped cream with finely chopped
ginger makes a delicious filing for
sandwiches of nut bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
RLAcksMlThlNG.

Practical blacksmith and horse
shooting with attention to details, our
specially. Fred Hofheinz, Sr,. sue.
cessor TO W. J, Dugan, 1906 CONNER.
cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

London eats 10000 tons of fish
each year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
Friendly Advice.

I'm thinking OF jumping off some
high bridge"
'Well?"
What's your advice?"
Don't do it. Vaudeville is over
crowded now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
TIE CAIRO BULLETIN

EnsS. "a Il tAe Aiso FgstOfaus iUs tsan ss.issios
81 l0ayE thssEnAiis Il ssc0Od.csAAs rssss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

did your uncle remember YOU in his
wiu?''
Yes; he directed his executors to
collect al the loans be had mala me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

The only real way to take care Of
No. 1" Is to see that mo. |" Is good
nan
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03
At Kansas City.
Kansas Minneapolis. w
grounds. no game.
At MILWAUKEE,.

Milwankee-st. Paul, wet grounds
no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

-puL5VlIir s.f.#. WI. -. ". - !.
, n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-03

Brownson saw Peters staring at
MIN with gray face and. sunken. in.
credulous eyes. He had saved the
honor of his superior, and, by this
act, averted his own ruin and the
need OF confession Fate had drawn
her balance even. Harold Carter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

on return trip. Secured two hippos
and some smaller game.
July 22-Arriveo at Naivasha from
the lake.
July 24-Returned to Nairobj hy rail.
65 miles.
Aug. 4-Left Nairobi for Naivasha.
Aug. 9-Left Naivasha on march to
Nyeri and the Kenya province. 80
miles. Secured five lions. three buff
falo. a hippo. a giraffe and his first
elephant.
Oct 30-Returned to Naivasha-
At Guaso Nguisho Plateau.
Oct 25-Left by rail for Londiani
for three weeks shoot on the Guaso
Nguisho plateau. about 80 miles. Sc
cured five giraffe. three lions and sew
eral antelope and smaller game.
Dec. 7-Returned to Nairobi by rail
Dec. 1S-Left Nairobi by rail for
Port Kisuma. on Lake Victoria Ny
anza. about $50 miles.
Dec. 20-Arrive at Entebbe, Uganda,
from Kisuma, via lake steamer, about
125 miles. On this trip the American
flag was flown for the first time on
Africa's inland sea-
Dec. 21-Lest on 2s-mile auto trip to
Kampala.
Dec. 23-Left Kampala for Kinsingo.
70 miles. Secured two elephants.
Jan. 3-Arrived at Hoima. Uganda.
after 57-mile trip from Kisingo.
Jan. 4-Left for Butiaba, 81 miles
Jan. LEFT on steam launch for
Wadelai and Rhino camp. Belgian
Kongo. about 72 miles. Secured sew
eral white rhinos and a buffalo.
Feb. 3-Left Wadelai for Nimule,
about "a miles
Feb. ARRIVED at Minute, Uganda.
Feb. LEFT Nimule for Gondokoro,
a 10SSmile march through almost un-
broken jungle.
Feb. 17-Arrived at Gondokoro. Up
per Sudan.
Greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Feb. 26-Expedition broke up and
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Jewish Colonies in Holy Land.

From time to time various colonies
OF Jews have actually returned to the
Holy Land. There are records OF
Jewish settlements there as early as
1170, and in the sixteenth century the
city OF Tiberias. where only Jews
were to dwell" was rebuilt.
But 1t was not until comparatively
modern times that the founding OF
regular colonies began. In 1873 the
ideas of Laurence Oliphant and the
earl of Shaftesbury took definite
shape in the purchase of 700 acres of
land by the Jews of Jerusalem and
the foundation of the colony of Petah
Tikwah. After the Russian perescu-
tion of 1881 large numbers of Jews
emigrated and at the end OF 1895
there were about 5000 Jewish col
onists in Palestine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
A New Version.

Apropos of George Washington and
the cherry tree story. Senator Bever-
idge said at dinner in Indianapolis:
II asked little boy what this story
was the other day, and he actually
didn't know. He said he knew, though,
the story about the judgment of Solo
mon. and he proceeded to tell 1t to me.
Solomon" he said. was very wise
man. One day two women went to
him. quarreling about baby. The first
woman said, 1t is my child The sec.
ond said. No, it is mine
But Solomon spoke up and de-
clared:
mo. no. ladies'; do not quarrel.
Give me my sword and | will make
twins of him, so that each of you will
be supplied"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

battle was one of the bloodiest In
modern history. 1t was marked on the
Mohammedan side by courage and
ferocity almost superhuman, and on
the side of the British by skill and
GOODNESS that was in itself tribu,.
to AngloSaxo civilization.
Itinerary of the Trip.
A schedule of Mr.. Roosevelts mile
age in Africa to date, together with
some reference to the character of the
country through which he hiked. rode
or boated, and a partial list of the
animals killed by his party, is as fol-
lows:
March 23.-Sailed from New York
for Naples, 4,176 miles.
March 30.-Arrived at the Azores
April 2.-Arrived at Gibraltar.
April 5.-Arrived at Naples.
April 6.-After being received by
King Victor Emmanuel. sailed for
Mombasa. British East Africa. 4,1z1
miles.
April 15.-Arrived at Alden, Arabia.
April 21.-Arrived at Mcmbasa and
received with honors by the provincial
governor
April 22-Left Mombasa by rail for
Kapiti plains and the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease on the Athi river for
short shooting expeditions. About 270
miles. Secured two wildebeest. two
gazelle. five other antelope, six lions.
three giraffe, one zebra, one rhino. a
warthog and a hartebeest
May 15-Rode to w. II. McMilIan's
'Juja farm full days journey. for
short expeditions. Secured two i'm
pala. several antelope, a water buck.
leopard. a rhino and hippopotamus.
More Big Game Killed.
May 20-Rode from McMillan's to
the adjoining Heatley ranch for buff
falo hunting among the papyrus
swamps, Twelve miles. Secured four
buffalo. four hartebeest, two zebra, two
gazelle and a warthog.
May 26-Rode from the Heatley
ranch to McMillan's town house at
Nairobi. A days jaunt.
June 3-Left by rail for Kijabe, A
miles.
June ARRIVED at Kijabe.
June 5--Left Kijabe on march for
the Sotik district. The route was over
waterless tract. and although the
distance traversed was only 60 miles,
it entailed three-day trip. Secured
six rhinos, hippopotamus. two Gland,
two wildebeest. several antelope. two
zebra. hyena. a warthog and three
lions
July 12-Arrived at Lake Naivasha