davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-29
YOU NEED

The MlssoulIan every morn
Ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-29

Continued on Page Elght)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Falr.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
Laundry Stamped for ldentlfv,rc

In foreign countries some STRANGE
methods are adopted for identifyine
the contents of the washtub. In sone
parts OF France linen is defaced with
the whole name and address of the
Laundry stamped upon it, and an ad-
iuitionai geometrical design to indicate
tns owner of the property. In Bavaria
every patron of the washtub bas !
number stamped in large characters
on his linen. In Bulgaria every laun.
dry has large number Of stamps en-.
sraved with designs, and in Russia
the iaundries mark linen with threads
worked in arrow shapes. In some
Russian towns the police periodically
issue regulation for laundries.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
Beer and Flowers in GERMANY

..,. ne uermans are proverbially
tnirsty nation. This fact has lust baey
strikingly illustrated in the farmio :
out OF the various departments of :
new theater to be erected at Rarl,s
Inc rent for the refreshmept dana
ment in this. theater is $4,000 =. nsr !,
annum, while that for the cloakrooys !.
y $4,000. for the playbills asoo
ana Tor the florist. $4,000. It haa hssr
ascertained that in a theater with
i'4Vo seats thousand glasses Of hear
are sold on the average during each
performance, but that the sale Of aard.
wicnss and other light REFRESHMENTS
Is OF no consequence. 1t is beer f,rs,
ana foremost that pays the piner !"
ana after the beer the flowers This
aiso is characteristic. = Montreal
Standard. e@'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
EsotlstIc Poet

There is a story told Of a French
poet who inquired of a friend and
natterer what he thought of his last
work 4 have arrived at the fifteenth
canto.' he replied with enthusiasm
and think there is no more beauti,
ful and harmonious in the language .
Pardon me, there is one thing" said
the poet All, perhaps you mean
Chsteaubriand's 'Atala?'s aCertainlv
not. l mean my sixteenth cal Ia"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
A Good Explanation

Speaking of bilingual stories: Al
irishman serving in the French Legion
In Algiers, explaining to the court
martial how slight alteration with
the guard arose, said; 1T was like
this | was returning through the line
late when heard the sentry say. .oui
vive? And knowing bit of the Ian.
guage | said, Je. .ou est votre Ian.
terne, said he. II est sorti.' said I
knowing the idiom. 'Commentr said
ne. Come on said l, and the fight
was on. New York sun.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
TIE BEST WAY TO PROTECT
STATE RIGHTS.

OF the fine innovations proposed Ii
the New Nationalism," the one that
has so far seemed to provoke the most
opposition in Colonel Roosevelt's own
party is the setting up of new stand
ard for the courts. But opposition to
the proposal Of still more centraliza-
ton, of more power for the Washing
ton establishment and less for the
state establishments, also instantly
showed itself among republicans; and
democrats, of course, found there the
most direct challenge to them. There
are, OF course, two ways of meeting
1t. One is the merely argumentative
way The other is the practical way.
Both from the constitution and from
broad considerations of expediencv.
one can draw strong reasons against
she proposal. The states having come
into the union on terms set forth in
carefully framed written document.
II is not idle to say that they have
rights under that instrument which
cannot with Justice be taken away
from them unless the instrument is
amended. Equally strong is the con-
sideration of the value of the prin.
ciple of home rule. of local self-govern-
ment-and the practice also. It is !
best for different communities to at |
lend themselves to affairs which be-
ong to them severally, to care for
heir own interests. make their own
avs. But it is doubtful if mere rea-
ioning, no matter how sound. is the
'est way to oppose the tendency to
decentralization. The more prac-
ical way to preserve for the states Il
heir rightful powers is to see that |
hose powers are actually exercised. t
nd wisely. When all the states take {
p vigorously and sensibly the work a
I conservation-as some of them have b
fact begun to do-the likelihood of 4
ie natiohs monopolizing that sort of In
ctivity will diminish. When they lip
'ntrol properly the corporations they itt
larter SO far as their present legal a
goes, we shall hear much Il
SIS of the necessity of the nations Il
king complete control and so in b.
her fields. This, we take it, is sub fl
antially the response which Wood
" Wilson would make, or would th
We New Jersey make, to the Roose. tn
It contention; and we trust demo- in
ats in other states will follow his 10
Weekly. Gu
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01

: Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 81
3 Two hundred cars of quarantine cattle
came in last week, and everything sold
i with small changes during the week.
Steers sold shade lower toward the
end OF the week, and calves also lost
"a little, cows and heifers firm. The
run today in the southern division is
lSS cars, market steady. In the last
week there has been break of 20 to
80 cents on fed cattle, but grass cattle
lsell readily, in preference to the more
Expensive heavier fed steers. Packers
lare determined to cut down the cost
of beef, and the best fed scattle are
now selling about one dollar. perAcwt.,
under a year ago. Grass steers. and
she stuff are higher than year ago,
and sell readily. Some Osage steers
sold at 4.90 today Weighing under one
thousand pounds, and cows from same
locality brought $3.50 today. Gamers
in quarantine division worth $2.S5 to
$40, calves $525 to $3.50 No fed
steers are here today but some sold
last week at $5.25 to $3.50 Country
buyers are not daunted by the recent
turn in the fat cattle market, but or
the other hand. are buying as, heavily
as any time before this fall Eight
hundred car loads of stockers and
feeders Went out OF here last week,
market about steady all week, and
prices on country grades are. strong
today. Railroads are unable to deliver
any great number of range cattle on
the market on any single day. SO that
The run is being strung along in way
pest calculated to keep the market
irm.
Hog receipts again dropped below
hirty thousand here last week, but
his did not deter buyers from break
ng the market to the extent of about
0 cents. Heavy hogs got the biggest
ut, and the same sort of thrusts are
eing made at the market today, med
afn and light hogs 10 to is cents low I
r. heavy hogs off 20 to 25 cents Run /
J 5000 here today. rather more than 4
n recent Mondays. heavy hogs sell '
lg at $500 to sS.15, medium weights
$50 to 1856. light hogs $500 to $50.
ONE recent bull traders have turned
essimists with regard to future /.
rices, but conservative dealers are =
xeptical about the ability of peckers 3
, keep the market down. in view of o
lie light runs. a
While there was no great decline in y
ieep and lamb prices last week: there =
as a lower tendency the closing days. y
IN is 10000 today, market 10 to Is =
wer top lambs $3.50. yearlings S4.75
ethers $3.50. ewes s4.O0. Not much
d stun is coming yet, but more wfiI
,me each week now, and fewer from
e range country Feeding stun is
owing freely. lambs at s5.25 to s5.75
ethers 1916 to s42O.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
STAMP
HERE
State.


Governor--Lee Cruce, of Ardmore
Lieutenant Governor. J. McAles
ter of McAlester
For Secretary of state - Benz. 4
Harrison, of Calvin.
Treasurer-Robert Dunlop, of New
kirk.
Auditor-Leo Meyer of Sayre.
Superintendent of Public Instrue
tion-R. H. Wilson, of Chickasha.
Attorney General-Charles West. Of
Enid.
Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rections-Kate Barnard. Of Oklahoma
City
Labor Commissioner Charles F.
Daugherty, of Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner - George
A. Henshaw, Of MadiIl.
President Board of Agriculture
Thomas Bryan. of Perry.
State Printer-Giles Farris. of Man.
gum
Inspector and Examiner c. A.
Taylor, Of Pond Creek.
Mine Inspector Ed Boyle. Of
Chant.
Assistant Mine Inspectors ~ John
o'Brienf First District, Lehigh; Mar.
tin Clarl. Second District. McAlester;
Frank Haley. Third District, Henry.
eta.
Insurance Commissioner A. Bal
lard, of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court w. H. l. |
Campbell, Of Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justice-M. j. Kapa
of Kingfisher
For Associate Justiee-J. ]. Dunn
of Alva.
Criminal Court of Appeals.
Thos. H. Doyle. Northern District
Perry.
Henry NJ. Furman, Southern District
Ada.
J. A Armstrong. Eastern District
Hugo.
Congressional.
First District-N d. Mcneil Of
Pawnee.
Second District--E. L. Fulton, Of
Oklahoma City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
Meaning of "cIubm.ns

In the far spread New YORK; - =.
day the public takes less interest a
the private affairs OF the children q
Vanity Fair than It used to do. And
SO 1t Is elsewhere. You may see the
splash in a pond; 1t is lost in the ocean
which is a modern metropolis. TODAY
the term "clubman" means nothing
In the days that are no mtre it was
definition that stood for Lomethinr
York Evening Sun.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
Marriage Causes MerrImen.

There was a novel equipage at I
marriage at Calais writes a CORE
spondent). the bridegroom arriving in
z gayly decorated coasters barrow
drawn by his best man. and HIS asec.
ond pushing behind and dog har.
aesseS beneath. After the wedslpr :
he BRIDE and bridegroom drove
through The boulevards in this vehicle
the event creating a great deal q
msrFinsnt-Londcn Daily Graphic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01

The statement is broadly made that
Oklahoma has the best prohibition
law ever written" Those who have
studied the law and noted its innumer.
able loop.holes, and its workings IA
every city in the state are wondering
what kind Of farce prohibition would
be under a law less exacting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01

When a federal license is issued to
bootlegger it simply means the gov.
ernment is insuring him against
penitentiary sentence for violation of
the liquor laws.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01

Mrs. W. A. Foreman entertained the
Junior League of the Methodist church
with a "taffy pull last evening. About
forty-tive guests were present and ALI
len1oyed the occasion immensely.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
Opposite PostoGce

Third District-James Davenport, ol
Vinita.
Fourth District-charles Carter, OF
Ardmore
Fifth District-scott Ferris, of Law
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-01
o Observation-Disclosures 8

70 0 coooo 90 90 900 c
q CORPORATION BoNDsMAN c
o WOULD BE GOVERNOR. Q
Q Joe McNeaI is the official o
Q bondsman for the A. T. & S. r. 0
Q Railway and other corporations o
Q in this state. o
Q What will he do to the people o
0 II elected governor? o
q How. can you expect doe Me- O
Q Neal to prosecute his friends o
Q in the rate cases If elected o
o governor. O
Q o 10000 ooooo Q 10000
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
BULLETINS GIVE
MARKET Impetus
Stock Demand Is Enlivened and
Prices Soar Following Rail-
road Rate Report

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Light was
thrown on the points about which So
licitude is felt in the speculation by the
action of the stock market last week in
response to sundry news Developments
Demand was enlivened and prices rose
briskly when bulletins announced that
a master in chancery for the federal
circuit court had reported against the
validity of the Minnesota railroad law
on the ground that the prescribed rates
were confiscatory and an Interference
with interstate commerce
The relapse in prices when it was
seen that too sweeping conclusions had
been drawn from this case was less
significant of the Importance attached
to the subject. That fact was cor
roborated also by the influence of the
opinions expressed by Commissioner
Lane In the railroad rate hearing at
Chicago in opposition to increases in
freight charges by the railroads.
The belief became prevalent that the
meetings of the cabinet at Washington
this week would decide on a formu-
lated policy for the ascertainment of
reasonable railroad rates that might be
fraught with deep consequences to the
railroads.
In this condition there is little prom
ise of an early revival of active demand
for steel products because of the inf1u-
entail part played by the necessities of
the railroads on the activities in that
trade.
The uneasiness felt over the steel
trade position was manifest in the per-
sistent reports of intended cuts in steel
prices. The details of these reports
from official sources failed to reassure
sentiment.
The insistence of a guarantee on cot
ton bills of lading by American bank
ers, which was reiterated by the bank
ers' conference in London, unless modi-
fed will necessitate the financing of
exports by the American banks and
will almost certainly involve a money
stringency.
Crop news has been favorable, but
has had little immediate influence on
the stock market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Mexican route. and left mp the river for Port
land TO discharge
Steamer Claremont arrived today from San
Francisco no load lumber for a return.
Steamer Rose City sailed today for San Fran
cisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Arrived-Steamer
from San Francisco; steamer Bear. from Port
land; steamer William H. Murphy, from Eureka;
steamer Carmel. from Redondo.
Sailed-Steamer Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco; steamer Aleatraz. for Greenwood; steamer
Homer, for San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-Owing 10 delay in en-
tering the river. the steamer Beaver did not
arrive this afternoon from San Francisco ana
In addition TO the fog at the entrance Of ~"
river. the Beaver was forced to suffer some
delay from a heavy northwest gaze. wnich
lasted all the way from Cape Mendocino ia Cape
Blanco. The Beaver brought about 400 passen-
gers and 1000 tons of freight.
Preparatory to being repainted and having its
bottom recoppered. the American bark st. Ntcho-
las brought to the Port Of Portland dock
today from Astoria. After repairs it will be
laid up for the winter. The bark belongs to the
Columbia River packers association, and about
week ago returned from Alaska with $4,000
csses OF canned salmon. which had been rescued
from the FIRE that destroyed the packing plant
OF the association there.
Coming from Honolulu in ballast preparatory
10 loading grain here. the Danish bark Dan
mark was towed at early hour TO the Linn.
ton ballast dock today. The Danmsrk will load
grain for the United Kingdom.
With general cargo from San Francisco.
the steamer Falcon of the American Hawaiian
steamship company arrived late tonight. -.
siderable freight the steamer Rose City sailed
this morning for San Pedro and way ports.
The United States lighthouse tender Heather
arrived up the river today and tied up at Al
ber's dock.
Minor repairs in the planking of the steamer
J. N Teal made today while the vessel
was being discharged.
From San Francisco the schooner Clsremont
arrived tonight with freight.
SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-Arrived-steamer Prince
Rupert. from Prince Rupert; steamer Tallsc,
from San Francisco.
Subsistence Alameda for valdez; steamer
Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert; steamer
Buckman, for San Francisco; steamer Tampco,
for San Francisco.
TACOMA Sept. 25.-Arrived-Schooner Snow
& Burgess, from San Francisco; British steamer
Strathdene, for Grsys Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
RAILROAD POLICY
DEPRESSES STEEL
Lack of Orders Sends Prices
Downward

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The result of
the conference of the steel interests at
New York last week was to counteract
TO some extent the baneful influence of
the Wall street rumors Fundamental
conditions in the trade are sound. al
though recent developments have been
unfayorable and prices of finished ma
terial, which have been declining for
months, are still tending downward be-
cause of keener competition for orders
and great idle mill capacity
The trade is essentially the victim of
the railroad policy. Exaggerated re-
ports of depression, however at such a
critical time are to be guarded against
Recent sales of plain structural ma
terlal were made at a S1.35 basis, but
plates were reported sold in the Phila-
delphia territory on the basis of 81 40
P1ttsburg. Since the conference one or
two mills have advanced outstanding
plate quotations 81 per ton, and in con-
sequence bids based upon such quota
tions have been withdrawn Thus the
result has been to check some business
Beyond this the situation is the same
as 1t was week a go. Orders for fab
ricated structural steel used in build
1ngs and bridges have been taken since
the conference. as well as before, on
the lowest levels in two years.
The railroads placed more contracts
for rails last week, about 10000 tons,
including export orders. and the ag-
gregate this month will be the largest
since June. Otherwise railroad buying
continued light.
Manufa cturers and building con-
tractors are exercising the same hand
to mouth policy a the railroads. Orders
for fabricated steel last week were only
1900 tons, and since the first of the
month less than 10000 tons. September
will develop the smallest monthly tom
mage this year.
In raw material, notably pig iron,
conditions are more unsatisfactory than
in finished material. Business Is spas
modic and the lowest prices in two
years are being made, with orders fall
ing off and stocks still accommodating.
Last week estimated sales in all dis
triets were less than 10000 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
by United wireless
Sunday. September 2s

6uAuAgs ccppenDer 20
STEAMER wAsHTEHAw. hence Sent o5 for
Port san Luis-Sept p. $50 p. m. % miles
south ~ Pigeon point: moderate northwest
wind; fine and smooth; barometer. % 95; tenn
perarure. 55.
sLEAMER ATLAS. hence Sept %. for Port San
Luis-Sept .. 4-30 p m. Of Point Montara :
cloudy; Light northwest wind: moderate ses .
barometer. 30-o2; temperature 81.
STEAMER SPOKANE, from Seattle for San
- -.FraDcisco-Sept q, & m. 50 miles south Of
, Point Arena: light easterly wind; overcast :
small westerly swell.
STEAMER PRESIDENT, from Seattle for San
Frsncisco-Sept 25. a. m. overcast foggv
smooth; moderate swell; viii arrive 2:15 D. m
STEAMER SANTA MARIA from, Port San Inis
for Honoiulu-Sept D. a m. 1S3 miles out :
p. moderate northwest swell; northwest wind
STEAMER SANTA CLARA. from Eureka for
% San Frsncisco-Sept %. 7:30 a. m, OF Point
Reyes: due 1890.
sfTEANER SIERRA. from Honolulu for San
Y Francisco-Sept "a. p. m. S44 miles from
, San Francisco lightship; strong head wind and
sea; very dark and heavy rain at times: ba
rometer, 30.l5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
LOCAL FERRY TaAIEs-u. Oakland p,w.


To Oakland. serksIsy, Bergman. East OAKLAND ana
minutes until zoo pm. inclusive; then 40 so,
goo, go, 100. 110o, l11.4o pm. 120 and
1.20a.m.
To saihs and Mskoas via Seventh S.-psay-Ercn
900 am. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm
inclusive. then TO- SO. zoo, $40. l0.20 11.0
and 11.40 pm.
70 Stonshufst-Da7y Except Sunday-a00, zo0, 900,
600 am. 220. 400. 400. 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 600 1000 an LOO. 200. ac0. 400. 6e0
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST.. FfuitSaIs Aamsda. da Hxssshos
-Dely-From t600, go an. and every twenty
minutes until 10 am. inclusive: then 500 e.26.
loco, TO- 20 1100. 11.20 am, 70 m. 1220 LOO, 10
zoo. 20. 400. $40, TAO pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive: 40 So 90o. $40,
1910. HOO and 11.40 pm, l220 and 10 an.
Additional train 70 Oakland First St. 2l5 AN.
To West ssrkslsy-Daly Except sundsy-Fron a0o
am and every twenty minutes until20 a-n: inelu-
sive: then 800 an. and every hsur untl 400 pm.
Inclusive then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then 20 pm. so. 300.
$40, 1870. l1.0O, II. 40 pm and 1220a an.
70 West BsksIsy-Sundays only-Fron 600 an,
an and every twenty minutes zoo pm. inclusive:
then 7.4G pm. $50 600. go. 100 11.O0 11.40
pm. and 12.20 am.
To corbIn-Daly Except Sundsy-From 400 an. and
every 20 minutes until SO an tnctuaye, then
900 1000 An. 1900 n LOO. 200. 500 400 40
40. 500. $50. $40 and ge0p-m.
To crbln-Sundsys only-From 500 an. then 800
an, 30 am. and every twenty minutes undi
6O0p
To stsos.. .Rehmend. PufImsn-6o oosn. 5lopn a2opm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
NORTH DOES KNEELING
SUBSTITUTION FOR SPOUSE

"One of the high ranking officers in
the Cleveland Grays is likewise a pill
lar in Que of our leading churches" said
Colonel Jim J. Dalton to the Clevela nd
Leader.
This officer has 10 year old boy
who is very much interested in his Sun
day school Recently he said to his
father, who, by the way, is also a great
baseball fan:
Say, papa, you're big man in the
church. aren't your
81 hope so, my boy
You pass around that old corn
pepper twice every Sunday. 1 know.
papa, but why don't you kneel down
and pray with mamma and me at
homer
Oh said the father, it's like this:
The Lord lets your mother do this sub
stitute kneeling for me. 1 have to save
up these arms and legs of mine for the
double headers I play every Sunday "
Occasionally man avoids straitened
circumstances by being crooked
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26


The depression over Colorado this morning has
moved eastward and now overiies Kansas while
the area of high pressure Montana Is NOV
ing slowly southwark along the eastern sope of
the Rocky mountains. These conditions sre
causing cloudy and unsettled weather, with rain
from the Rocky mountains to the Mississjnnj
river and decidedly colder weather over the
plains states The depression over the lakes
has moved to the st. Lawrence valley causing
generally fair weather over the Atlantic coast
with somewhat higher temperatures warm
ether also prevails over the gulf states and
lower Mississippi valley. depression has an
peared over Saskatchewan causing much warmer
weather in that section On the Pacific sIone
fair and seasonable weather prevails In the
interior and cool, foggy weather along the coast
Conditions are favorable for fair weather In
this district Monday. with fog along the coast
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Genera1lv cIoudv
or foggy Monday: moderate west wind
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; light north
west wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday: light south
wind '"
San Joaquin valley--Fair Monday light north.
west wind III
California south Of the Tehachapi-Fair Mon.
day: light west wind.
Date and amount of rainfall in San Francisco.
CAL, since July l. 1910. September Is. O4 inch
GEORGE H. WILSON. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
AUCTION SALES

over them to form the tea. which is in
bibed through reed, generally with
out addition, but sometimes with sugar
or lemon. 1t is an aromatic bevera ge,
whose general effects are those of tea
and coffee. 1t is considered very re-
fresfing in fatigue, and is consumed
by miners and other heavy laborers.
It's use once adopted is very difficult to
abandon. IT is known as Brazil or
Paraguay tea, Jesuits tea, and yerba.
The gourd in which the tea is made
is not unlike a large tomato in ap-
pearance, but black in color.