davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
FOR RENT-one seven-room house.

Eggs-Weak; receipts 6,7S2; neat
by white fancy 536t So; nearby mixed
fancy 3SM41; fresh firsts 34M37.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

Iii, top shoes-Beatty & long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
EXTENSION COURSE
BEGINS TONIGHT
Or. J. p. ROWE WILL DELIVER
LECTURE TONIGHT At
LIBRARY.

This evening the first lecture of the
university extension course To be held
in Missoula viii be given by DIR. j.
L. Rowe. The lecture room of the pub
lie library will be used. and the class
will begin ut $50 p. m. Lectures
will be about one hour in length. The
subject nf the first lecture by DIR.
Rowe is Common Minerals and How
tn Determine Them" He will dis
cuss 80 or 40 common minerals as To
their crystal form. hardness, color ius-
ter. economic value, and general &C.
eurrenee.
on Thursday evening DIR. Duniway
will begin his course of six lectures
on the American Revolution
All extension course lectures are open
To those who may wish To attend. No
certificates or other evidence of prey
ious education need be presented. To
those who desire them certificates
of having satisfactorily completed the
work will be given after having done
assigned work or having passed eN-
animation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
SHOWN
BY REPORTS
ANNUAL MEETING OF coNCREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH BRINGS RE-
VIEW OF YEAR.

The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church of Missoula
held last evening, brought out the fac,
that the institution had prospered dur
ing the year that is gone. The re-
ports of the various church officials
brought out this state of affairs. A
concrete example is that during the
twelve months the membership was
strengthened by IS additions. an in
crease of 80 per cent.
The following Officers were selected
Deacons-L. c. Plant and Rev
Jesse BustSell.
Deaconesses-Afrs 4. r. wilkins,
Mrs. T.. X. Deuel. and Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Jones.
Trustees--L. C. Plant. T. L. Weaver
and DR.. o. j. Craig. The holdover
trustees are II. NJ. Cobban and George
Fox.
Treasurer-R. NJ. Cobban.
Clerk--E. w. Metcalf.
Financial Secretary-W. +. Akin, Jr.
Benevolent Treasurer-W. b. Gree
ley.
Head Usher-Derwood Washington.
Historian-Mrs. George Fox
Sunday school superintendent--M.
II. Marshall.
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jesse
Boswell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
COODCONCRECAT|ON
HEARS sermon
REV. F. A. AGAR breaches BE.
FORE LARGE AUDIENCE At
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Taking as his text This man re-
ceiveth sinners" from Luke 1872. Rev.
+. a. Agar preached helpful sermon
before a large congregation at the
Baptist church last evening. The sec.
ond day of the special services proved
successful. several protesting con-
version. In part Rev. Agar spoke as
follows:
Jesus Christ. living on this earth.
went about doing good and seeking
to help the lost. He alone could re-
eeive sinners. for He was God's be-
loved Son and the Saviour. Call to
mind how He received the woman at
the well, He the man of knowledge
told her all things that ever she did.
nothing In that sinful life was hidden.
yet he received her To salvation.
Remember how He met that sad
procession coming ont of Main and
raised the dead son and gave him to
his mother. He has power over DEAN.
You who are dead in trespasses and
sins He will receive and make alive.
The rich young man came. to him
and we are told that ne loved him on
sight. He was willing To receive the
young man who refused and went
away sarroWful. Jesus will love YOU
and will. receive you To an everlasting
love il you will let Him. Do not so
away from Him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

The "Free"-sl a week buys II. IN
sured five years. oryis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
ELDER IS
FAMOUS

Blue nosed and frost bitten but happy
in the consciousness that they We're
almost home. ]. +. Tor
IN FROM renee and w. l. Moody.
THE COLD Jr, stepped from an
overland train in Mis-
soula yesterday to wait for the
departure of the Bitter Root FLYER to
take them to Hamilton. Mr.. Terrence
had been as far east as .Pittsburg and
Mr.. Moody had come from Chicago and
they had journeyed through an Icy
region to get to the land of happy
winter. 1T was cold all the way" said
Mr.. Terrence. 1T was cold In Pitts
burg. colder in Chicago. colder in St
Paul and colder all the way until We
got close enough to get breath of the
Bitter Root. Then we warmed up
right away. But. seriously, they are
having a terrible winter east of the
mountains. all the way to the seacoast
They told us on the train that there
had been worse weather than what we
passed through, but what we saw was
bad enough for us. We met the trains
of thrsU days that had been snowbound
i'm eastern Montana. and they looked
it. We had no trouble at all: we came
in good shape. only it was powerful
cold. Now. its us for the Bitter Root"
Il WISH" said the father Of family of
small children yesterday. that You
would file and publish
DOPING my protest against the
THE KIDS practice of distributing
free samples of medicine
through the city. These little parcels
Of dope are tossed into yards and upon
porches and children get hold of them
with disastrous effect. l have had
some serious experience with this sam
pie business. IL is natural for chill
drsn To try the samples: the dope may
be for the cure of badness or IL may
be Il hair hieache. IL may be Il corn
cure or 1t may he glue To mend
rubber bOots-it doesn't make any diff
ference To the kids and they dause il
into their little tummies and make an
awful mess. It's a bad proposition
and il should be stopped. II man
wants a sample of medicine. let him
go to drug store and get it: don't
throw it about town where the children
will get hold of H."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
KILLED At A DANCE
BY REDSK|N
ONE GOOD INDIAN. WELL PLANT.
Ed. is THE RESULT OF A RES.
ERvATioN FIGHT.

A warrant was issued by United
states Commissioner Smith yesterday
for the arrest Of Louis ScuIlina, a
fullbluod Indian. who is now in Jail
at the Flathead agency, charged with
the murder of Blackfoot Antoie. a
Piegan halfbreed. The killing took
place at Scullina's home on Camas
Prairie, Thursday morning at O'Clock.
A dance had been in progress which
was attended by Indians from all parts
Of the reservation. amongst them An
tote, who had gone up from his home
on Post creek near the mission.
The remoteness of Camas Prairie
from the agency delayed the news. As
soon as 1t was received Major Nor
gan sent Policeman Fred Normandin
from the mission. Normandin and one
other policeman reached Scullina's
house saturday night and arrested him
without trouble. He was brought
back to the agency where he was Civ
en- a hearing.
pah. Jim Buchanan and Leo Paul were
examined as witnesses. All Of these
were at the dance at Scullina's and
Buchanan and Paul claim to have wit
messed the killing. All of the wit
ncsses agreed that the killing was in
self defense Their stories agree in
all details
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
is connected with the government ir-
rigation project at Glendive. The con-
sideration was S3,625.
Notice, Elks.

The lodge has secured the public
hall in the new Masonic temple and
will meet there tonight. as well as
hereafter. Do not forget the date and
the place.
A. ]. SIOI.ETTE. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
c. E. MITCHELL HERE.

c. +. Mitchell of Spokane arrived
in Missonla yesterday for brief Wis
it. He is well known In Missoula.
where he started daily paper I'm this
city ard conducted 1t for two years.
The building in which his newspaper
plant was located was just across the
street from where the postoffice now
is. 1t was frame structure and
burned down i'm 1897. Then Mr..
Mitchell went to Spokane. where he
went into mining affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
HEART CAUSES TROUBLE.

\ man by the name of William Nor
val. who Vas just leaving the Wind
sor hotel about 5: 30 o'clock last eve
ming, intending to go TO his home. was
seized with a sudden attack Of heart
failure and fell to the sidewalk. He
Was picked up by Ernest I.acasse. one
of the hotel proprietors. and taken
inside. where a doctor worked over
him for nearly an hour. after which
he was removed to his home at Ills
West Cooper street. More Serk on
the part of a physician was neces-
sarT to revive him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
WILLIAM COUGH BUYS
BLACKFOOT PROPERTY

The real estate firm of Carroll 4
Napton eonsummated yesterday a deal
by which the we'll known ranch be-
longing 10 Bert Llsh in the Blackfaot
country Vas sold IN William Cough
The property comprises Is0 acres End
sold for a consideration of $40. 900.
The same firm has closed a deal SELL
ing .e-aere tract in the Orchard
Homes 10 Robert s Stockton, who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
Antoie Was Ugly.

Sculiina had invited the Indians to
a dance at his house. Blackfoot An
tote and his wife came from Post
Creek. Antoie. who had a bad rep
utation, was quarrelsome and signal
lied his arrival at Camas by announc-
ing that he intended to kill some of
the Camas bunch before he left. That
was a pleasant starter and Antoie con-
tinued to play his part along the lines
laid down in his advance notices.
Scullina had lame knee and didn't
dance. About midnight he turned the
dance over to Dave Couture and Fran
co.'s Sclpah as masters of ceremonies
and climbed up To the upper room in
his log house. Antoie continued his
disturbance through the night but in
flicted no personal injury upon any
body but his wife, Louise. whom he
abused in sportive sideplay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11

This noon the chamber of commerce
will have its first midday meeting The
members will assemble
BOOSTERS at the rooms of the or
TO LUNCH ganization and will GO
from there to the Savoy
cafe. where they viii have lunch The
affair will be strictly Informal and
whatever discussion there is Of the
business Of the chamber of commerce
viii be without any red tape. There
viii probably he good deal Of talk;
that is the purpose of the noon meet
ing, but 1t will be in the way Of get
ting acquainted and outlining the work
of the chamber for the year. Il have
had a lot of responses" said Sccre-
tary Rreitenstein yesterday afternoon
''and we are assured Of good attend
ance. ] hope there are others who will
come. We are to meet at noon, sharp
at our rooms, and If there are any
members or others who are coming, /
wish they would telephone me before
noon, 50 that / can make arrangements
with the Savoy. The price of the lunch
is only 50 cents and we should have
Il crowd that viii fill the cafe. ! viii
be ut the telephone all the morning"
The Hell Gate E,lks are migrating 1t
Is little late in the season. but the
winter has been so mild
elkS ARE that the herd travels
MOVING easily and is not both
cred by deep snow The
new stamping ground Of the herd is
the small lodge room in the Masonic
temple. which has been finished and
which is now ready for occupancy by
the lodges which win have their homes
there. The I.lks viii remain In the
temple until their own building is
completed. They hope to get their own
home finished this year. but they have
admirable quarters In the temple The
room is spacious and well furnished:
It's design makes it just right and the
lodges which have located there are
well pleased. I'VE have as good
pi.tc. as we could wish until we get
our own" said Secretary Violette yes
terday There will be some of the
bunch who will go wandering up to
the old place for while. but we can't
help that unless we go out and lead
them in. and the trouble with that Is
that there are not many of them that
are halter broke. But we'll get them
rounded IN all right soon
Local horsemen are interested in an
item which appears in the Horse Re-
view OF recent date re-
ELDER Is garding Sam Elder and
FAMOUS his performance as a
horseman. He is com
pared with Peter W. Johnston, the
celebrated Streeter trainer. and the
comparison Is not at all to the dis
advantage of the Missoula man. Here
is what the turf editor says: "Saii
Elder. the blacksmith at Missoua.
Mont. has record that Is euualed by
no other man. with the possible OK
ception of Peter v. Johnston. MIR. Ei-
der broke. trained. shod and raced Ills
pacing colt. Amos X. 2:2a, a .-year-
old. driving him to his record at the
Montana state fair meeting. Mr.. FL
der also owns King Amos, s:a9 IL. the
sire of Amos X"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
A Good Indian.


About o'clock in the morning An
tote climbed up stairs to find Soul
lima. He found him lying on his blan-
kets. fixing some eagle feathers with
n knife. Antoie said he had come
up to kill Scullina. adding: You're
as good as dead now" With that he
jumped upon Scullina before Buck
man could hold him back. he having
followed up stairs to prevent trouble.
AS Antoie jumped. Scullina pushed at
him with the hand holding the knife.
Antoie fell back In Buckman's arms,
gasped a couple of times and died.
There was n small knife wound just
over the heart.
Antoie was buried. Scullina was ar
rested and is now held at the agency
jail. Antoie was a bad man by rep
utation: three weeks ago he nearly
killed his wife by beating her with
n club. Scullina used to be a good
Indian but recently he has been drink
ing whenever he could get booze and
has been ugly. Couture says there
was jug at the dance: the other
witnesses say they didn't see any.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
HIN OMAN HOME.

j. s. Hindman, special agent for the
Northern Pacific. will leave this morn
ing for spokane. where he has been
called by the illness of his wife. Mr..
Hindman will spend day in Spo-
kane
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
BLOODY GEORGIA FEUD
DEADLY BATTLE AT coNFEDER.
ATE VETERANS REUNION.
Violent Uproar Following Shooting.
Mutterlngs Of, the Friends of Vic
tins Cause Alarm.

Macon, Ga.-The feud spirit blazed
SO fercely Friday afternoon at Gray's
Station, fifteen miles from here, that
two companies of militia were hur-
ried to the little hamlet to prevent
further bloodshed. Two men, S. e.
Etheridge, and his brother, Morris,
were shot dead in their tracks, and
the men with whom they had quar-
relied, Luther Morton and his BROTH
ers, Will, Sam and Tom, were cooped
up In their mothers house by a posse
with the double intent of preventing
their escape and of protecting them
from vengeance threatened by the
kinfolk of the slain Etheridges.
1t was during reunion of Confed-
crate veterans that shots rang out.
The firing came from opposite Gray's
Station, from which the celebration
was held, and crowds of townspeople
and visitors streamed toward the
sound of shooting. They found the
Etheridges lying dead in front of Luz
Their Morton's store.
uC SutIlu anu HIS utpuIlcS dlTedQy
had hurried the Mortons to temper
airy shelter, but knots of men talking
of revenge caused uneasiness. The
situation grew threatening and troops
were asked for, two companies leaving
here at Sheriff Brooks request.
While everyone else was at the bar
becue in another section of the little
/ town, the two Etheridges and cous.
in, Will Kitchins, rode up to the store
kept by Luther Morton and an inter,
change of invectives followed which
terminated in viii Morton leaving
the house and he and Clayton Kitch-
ms engaging in fist fight. The fight
waxed warm and almost simultane-
ously shots rang out, nine or ten fol-
lowing in quick order. When the
smoke cleared away the two Ether
idges who were standing between the
fighters and the door of Morton's
store, were lying on the ground Half
of the older mans face was shot away
and his brother, Morris, was shot
through the heart.
Luther Morton was standing in the
doorway with a magazine shotgun in
his hand.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
GORE WILL REVEAL BRIBERs
Scheme Would Have Defrauded In
dams of 100000.

Muskogee, Okla.-Investigation of
charges made in the United States
senate by Senator T. P. Gore that he
and a member of the house of repre-
sentatives had each been offered a
bride to foster a scheme whereby the
Indians of Oklahoma were to be de-
prived of 100000 profits due them
through the sale of salt lands in this
state begun here Thursday. The
charges made by Senator Gore in the
senate on June "a, and which form the
basis of the present investigation,
are:
That ]. F. McMurray of McAlester,
Okla, and his associates had obtained
10000 individual contracts with Chick
asaw and Choctaw Indians for the sale
of 10000 acres of coal and asphalt
lands, and estimated to be worth from
$30,000,000 to $60,000,000.
That New York syndicate already
was prepared to take over the land at
$50 100000.
That when opposition to approving
the contracts arose in congress, he
(Senator Gore) was approached and
was told that $4,000, or perhaps $780,
900, would be available to him, and
that a like sum would be available
to member of the house of repre-
sentatives If all opposition was re-
moved.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
iowa INSURGENTS WIN TEDDY SEES MINERS
VISITS SILK MILLS AND TALKS TO
CHILD WORKERS.
Tried to Conceal HimseIf-Refuses
to Make Known His Plans of Inves.
tigation.


Scranton, Pa.-Theodore Roosevelt
spent Tuesday among the workers in
the very heart of the Pennsylvania
anthracite coal region. He met and
talked with the men who dig the coal
as they came from the mines black
with CRIME. He talked with them
about their homes, their children and
their manner of living. He talked with
their wives and their children and
learned from their own lips how they
look at life. He climbed to the top Of
coal breaker and spent half an hour
there, in the sitting coal dust, so that
he might see what the men who work
there have to do.
He spent another half hour in a silk
mill talking with the girl workers. He
visited the people in their homes and
saw how they lived He plodded two
miles through the dust, up hills and
in all manner of places, and he re-
turned to Scranton as evening was
drawing near, black with CRIME, but
smiling with delight at his expert
enceS.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
HAMON DENIES GORE CHARGE
Says He Did Not Offer Bride and Had
No Interest In Contracts.

Muskogee, Okla.-Jake l.. Hamon,
accused by Senator T. P. Gore, with
having offered him $4,000 bride to
influence legislation in congress for
the sale of Oklahoma Indian lands,
took the stand before the congress
sional investigation committee.
Hamon entered a general denial of
Senator Cores charge that he offered
the senator $4,000 or other am ,nnts,
to put through" the $30,000,000 land
deal. He denied being himself inter-
ested in the McMurray contracts. He
also denied ever offering Congressman
G. F. Greager an interest" in the deal.
He said he had known Senator Gore
for nine years, and had loaned him
money in business transactions.
Ibid you tell Senator Gore that you
were ready to pay him $4,000 or 3d.
600 and the money would not be mark
ed and there would be no checks, but
that the money would be clean, hard
cash?" the witness was asked.
IT never made such an Offer" re-
piled Hamon.
did you ever mention to Senator
Gore that Vice President Sherman,
Senator Curtis, former Senator Long,
or former Senator Thurston were in
terested in the McMurray ~contracts?"
II never did"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
POPULATION GAIN UNIFORM
Southwest Section Leads, But not Suf.
ficientIy to Add to Representation.

Washington, d. C.-Census experts
are now predicting that there will be
no such phenomenal increase in pop
ulation in any section of the South or
Southwest as compared with the in.
crease in other sections as to threaten
disturbance of the present balance of
political power. They point to returns
for cities and counties in widely sep.
arated sections of the country, North,
East, Middle and far West, showingg
gains in population over the returns
of the census of 1900 that do not
compare at all badly with the gains
in Texas and Oklahoma.
1t is true, a few Texas and Oklaho-
ma counties showed gains of upward
of 200 per cent, but Oklahoma's gen
eral average gain was very moder.
ate, while there were counties in Tex.
as that reported actual decreases In
population as an Offset to those that
showed very heavy gains.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-11
SLUMP IN THE AUTO BUSINESS
Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Out
Notwithstanding Boosting Efforts
Of Manufacturers.

New York.-Indications point to the
bottom having fallen out of the auto
mobile business. The manufacturers,
it is reported in trade circles, are
making strenuous efforts to keep up
a show of continued prosperity, but
it is also said that they are not SELL
ing their product, but are storing ma
chimes throughout the country at their
various agencies to prevent the pub
lie realizing the true conditions of
the market.
Several large concerns are laying
off men and giving all sorts Of rea-
sons for SO doing except the state
ment that they are overstocked. Two
or three of the largest factories re-
Gently closed entirely, ostensibly for
the purpose of taking inventory, but
the workmen were not given any def
mite time at which to again report for
work, and it is not expected that these
factories will again be in operation
this year.
A well-known automobile agent of
this city said yesterday that all cars
would undoubtedly be selling at from
25 per cent to so per cent less than
present list prices within the next
two or three months. He added:
'The trouble with the automobile
business is that the farmers and peo-
pie of the smaller cities and towns
have not taken as kindly to the idea
as was anticipated. The farmers find
that the cost of keeping them in re-
pair and operation is more than the
cost of keeping horses to perform the
same work, and while there was, for
a time, tendency among the farmers
to invest in the machines, the demand
for cars from this class of buyers has
practically stopped, and venture to
say we will not again sell to the farm
ers to any extent until prices are ma
terially reduced"