davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
KEEN COMPETITION IS
PROMISED At HELENA

Helena, Sept. 25.-Tndian summer
weather today and clear sky tonight
give promise of a splendid dav tomor-
row for the opening of the eighth an
nual Montana state fair, which is to
continue until next Saturday night.
Helena is thronged with visitors who
arrived on every incoming train TODAY
and the fair officers anticipate that the
attendance records for the first day
VIII be shattered.
When the gates are opened tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock everything
Will be in readiness The finishing
touches were put upon the exhibits to-
day; the livestock is in the barns: the
mineral exhibit is in place: the last
OF the race horses arrived today. Not
only are entries in every division larg-
ger than ever before, but the officials
assert that the exhibits themselves
are OF a much higher quality The
keenest competition for honors will
be In the county collective and horti-
cultural exhibits. Some of the coun-
ties have been working weeks on their
displays and each one is determined to
capture first place, which Yellowstone
won last year.
For an opening day tomorrow will
be unusually important. Howard Ell
lott, president of the Northern Pa
CHIC, Will arrive in the morning and
will be the guest of honor tomorrow
afternoon, when he will deliver an ad-
dress on "Co-Operation Between the
Railway Owner the Railway Employe
and the Railway User
Mr. Elliott will leave tomorrow for
Grand Forks, N. d., where he is scbed-
uled to speak Wednesday, and from
there he will proceed to New York to
attend the company's annual meeting.
Wednesday, another railroad presi-
dent, Louis Hill, head of the Great
Northern system, will be the guest of
honor at the fair. He will be accom-
panied by party of hundred repre-
sentative business men from the Twin
cities. Mr.. Hill is scheduled for
talk.
The aeroplane flights of J. C. Mars
N Curtiss biplane eclipse everything
else on the amusement program.
Weather permitting fOur FLIGHTS will
De made daily, in accordance with the
contract, and on one of the flights dur
ng the week Mr.. Mars intends to make
IN attemput to soar over the main
'ange of the Rocky mountains. Is
niles west and win a worlds record.
IN one of his flights over the grounds
lie will take Mrs. Mars along as
passenger. Since the test flight the
'lplane has been equipped with two
'Xtra threefoot surfaces, to give it
greater lifting power, and with the
hudson motor, the engine used by Cur
iss in his flight up the Hudson and
'ver Lake Erie.
1t was stated this evening that there
will be half dozen entries in the
cowboy relay race, providing for four
hanges of mounts daily There will
Ilso be an auto stock car race, and
possibly match between two racing
ars, both from Billings, one owned
" c. M. Bair and the other by George
IAN Luenan.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27

c. H. Canright, who has been en-
ployed during the summer on the F. C.
Stevens ranch west of this city, left
Sunday overland for the Flathead res
ervation, where he will settle on a
claim he drew on the government
drawing. His wife left Hamilton yes
terday afternoon and will meet him
in Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING

There will be meeting of the dem
ocratic county central committee in
Hamilton Thursday evening, to which
all members are invited.
L. ]. WATSON, Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
THRIFTY DEPOS|TORS IN
VICTOR SCHOOL BANK

Victor, Sept. 26.-The election of
Officers Tor the coming year for the
Victo~ Schcol Savings bank occurred
on FRIDAY afternoon at the school
house. The officers are: President,
GLADYS Waters; vice president, AL
bert Cc-,an; directors, Beulah Will
liams Edith Jones, Everett Babbitt,
Lawrence Waters, Minnie Babbitt
The report for the past year is as
follows:
Total number of depositors 1923
Total number Withdrawals :. 26
Present humber depositors :. 102
Total deposits 81 1888. .05
Total amount withdrawn go. 293.78
Present amount deposits -. 1,044.27
Those who have made deposits
every month since opening an account
are Clarence and Lawrence Fraser
(opened account November 13). Roy
Clifton (Cper ed account July 16.
The ten having greatest amount on
deposit are Lawrence Waters, Grace
Holmes, Chester McVey, Afford,
Joy Wood, Roy Clifton, Joe Hackett
Donald Hove, Cecil Perry.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27

Frank Mccarthy of Missoula arrived
in Hamilton last evening and will
spend several days here in the inter-
ests of bond company he is employed
with.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
BORN.


Dineen-To Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Dineen of Victor, September %, a
daughter.
Munson-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Munson of Corvallis, September 16,
twin daughters.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
Coroner-E. G. Wheeler.
AsSessOr--Wilder BRYAN

Assessor-Wilder Bryan.
No candidates were named for
county attorney and superintendent of
schools. There is no lawyer in the
socialist party in the county and no
one In the party qualified to fill the
position of superintendent of schools
The socialists hardly expect to elect
any OF their ticket in November, but
are confident that they will poll an
increased vote. The campaien will ba
prosecuted with this end in view.
The socialist platform of principles
VIII be published by the party in the
county papers for educational pur-
poses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

of It
colIidge-Chinese Immigration
Faust-German Element in the United
States. G. vols.)
Misunderstanding of Citizenship.
u. S.-Labor, Department of; annual
report for 1908.
Nellman-Day in Court.
Natural Science.
Coupin-wonders of Anima1 Ingen-
uity.
Lowell-Evolution of Worlds.
Observation-Disclosures of the Sky.
Smithsonian Institutions, annual re-
port for 1905.
UusefuI Arts.
Le1and-Manual of Mending and Re-
pairing.
Mitchell-Fireless Cook Book.
MISUNDERSTANDING Foreman's Pocket
Book.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Inven-
lions of the 18th Century.
Sparrow-Hints on House Furnish
ing.
Fine Arts.
Dickens-Scenes and Characters from
Dickens.
Hind-Augustus Saint Gaudens.
Owen-Nature's Aid to Design.
sports.
Indiana-Fisheries and Came; COM
missioner of biennial report.
Description and Travel.
Moncrief-Heart of Scotland.
IS Nesbit-Algeria and Tunis.
Reeves-New Zealand.
Biography.
Milmine-Life of Mary Baker G.
Eddy.
Pepys-Diary and Correspondence.
Observation-Disclosures.
History.
Seignobos-Politica History of Eu-
rope Since 1914.
Literature.
Notwithstanding and Speaking.
Burton-Masters of the English
| Novel.
Hale-Dramatists of Today.
Howells-The Mother and the Father.
Moody-Great Divide.
Passion Play of Oberammergau.
! Thoreau-writings. (2e vols.)
Oratory.
Adams-Representative British Ora
lions. a vols.)
Orations of American Orators G
vols)
orations of British Orators e vols
Reed-Modern E%loquence Us vols.)
German Fiction.
Bohlau-Der Rangierbahnhof.
| Dahn-Stilicho.
Ebner-Eschenbach-Das Gemeinde4
kind.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Komtessen
Franzos-Moschko won Parma.
Ganghofer-Bergluft.
Heer-An Hefligen Wassern.
Heer-Der KONG der Bernina.
Jensen-Auf der Ganerbenburg.
Jensen-Die Braune Erica.
Yasswitz-Nie and Inner.
Meyer-Jurg Jenatsch.
Neilsen-Die ~h1enbrenn
Neise-Auf der Heide.
Adults Fiction.
Bacheller-The Master.
Bacon-InS the Border Country.
Balmer-Waylaid BY Wireless.
Rarbour-Lflac Girl.
Barrie-Auld LIGHT Idylis.
Bindioss-Greater Power.
Brady-Island of Regeneration.
! Burnett-Land of the Blue Flower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

Observation-Disclosures Forest.
Baum-Master Key.
Baum-Road to OF.
Bigham-Overheard in Fairyland.
Brown-Tales of the Red Children.
Chodzko-Slav Fairy Tales.
Hamer-Magic Wand.
Hamer-Princess and the Dragon.
Hammer-Wonderful Isles.
Harrison-In the Fairy Ring.
Mother Goose Melodies.
Jewish Fairy Tales by Aunt Naomi.
Observation-Disclosures of Little knight
Brave.
Natural Science.
Davidson - Bunnikins : unnie in
Camp.
Swartz-Wonderful Little Lives.
Useful Arts.
Bringham-Box Furniture.
Northumberland Knitting.
Miller-Our Home Pets.
Amusements.
Notwithstanding American Boy al
School.
Weels-Pleasant Day Diversions.
Literature.
Deming-Indian Child Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

necessary t o state; but the wonders of
electricity combined with the increasing
knowledge and appreciation of atmos-
pheric vibration has brought the SEEM
lngly impossible down to a business
basis. The time is not far distant, when
a steamer departing from New York
will have New York opera every even
ing until half way to Europe. Then the
| American music will be shut off, and
that being given in London or Paris
picked up" by the wireless and con-
tinued until the vessel is locked.
Ship Concerts Doomed.
It looks as if the usual concerts given
aboard the great sea-going hotels would
soon become a thing of the past. No
one who travels abroad-unless he
wished to see as we'll as hear-would
prefer a cabin musicale to listening TO
a Caruso or a Sembrich.
Atmospheric grand opera is probably
in its infancy; but the pace at which we
live and invent and perfect things means
that the merely thought-of today Is the
accomplished fact tomorrow. The com
bination of sound-reproducing machines
with improved moving pictures may ye'
bring about an apparatus which will, II
every sense of the term, bring CRANE
opera to the music lovers home, hotel
or steamer cabin without the necessit,
of standing in line for tickets or pur
chasing boxes in advance. Anything II
save time-and increase our joys, ever
though they have to be taken on tn
fly
When the wireless opera is as frrnll
established as the telephone itself. Their
will be only one important question
worthy of the name before the producer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
The True Test
Tried in Hammond, It Has Stood the
Test.

The hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills nave stood it
well in Hammond Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
r. Rising. APT Michigan avenue. Ham
mond. Ind, says: "Th constant stand
ing that my work requires, weakened
my kidneys and for years suffered in
~tensely from kidney complaint. My
back ached SO badly at times that /
could hardly stand and / was annoyed
by a frequent desire to pass the kid
ney secretions. At night I was so mis-
cradle that / could not sleep well and
my health became all run down.. tried
numerous remedies but they did not
help me in the last and as time passed
my condition grew worse. When al
most in despair. Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention and I
procured a supply at Summers Phar-
macy. ! soon received relief and by the
time ] had taken the contents of six
boxes of this remedy, I was entirely
cured. My back is now strong and / am
able to do my work with ease. / can
not find words strong enough to ex-
press my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills" statement given in March,
1000
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On Feb. IS, 1910, Mr.. Rising was in
terviewed and he said: II am pleased
to confirm my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I have never had
a recurrence of kidney trouble and /
therefore know my cure to be a perma-
nent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
YorL unlo uronfc For tho Trpitod Ct1fac
Remember the name-Doan's-and
"a = 10 oxba~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

ISOLATION, which is composed of promi
nent shippers in the four states named
is seeking to secure a readustment o
rates from the Atlantic seaboard am
also OF get a reasonable schedule o
rating established from Galveston t.
points in Oklahoma, ansas and Colo
rado, so that in case of a rate war O
other disturbance of conditions advan
tage might be taken of the water
rates from Galveston. The association
charges that Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities of the middlewest, through
their trade organizations, are usins
their influence to prevent the proposed
reduction in rates between Galveston
and Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma
points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

Drake-Making of the Great West.
Jenks-Book Of Famous Sieges.
Jenks-When America Won Liberty.
Wade-Little Folks of North Amer
lea.
Geographic.
Lang-Red Book of Heroes.
Mabfe-Heroines Every Child Should
Nicolay-Boys' Life OF Ulysses S.
Grant.
stories for Children.
Alcott-PrnverD Stories.
Baker-Girls of Paramount.
Barbour-Double Play.
Barnes-LittIe Lady at the Fall of
Quebec.
Beach-Annapolis Plebe.
Beach-Ralph Osborn Midshipman.
Blaisdell-Polly and Dolly.
Blanchard-Four Corners Abroad.
Camp-Jack Hall at Yale.
Cox-Chronicles of Rhoda-
Curtis-Little Heroine at school.
Daulton-From Sioux to usa
DuBois-Lass of the Silver Sword.
Dudley-School Four.
Ellis=Wideawake Girls in Winsted
Gould-Felica's Friends.
Griffth-Patty of the Circus.
Observation-Disclosures Hill.
Hamilton=New Sophomore
Hamp-TraiI of the Badger.
Hare-Junior in the Line
McFarlane-Redney McGraw.
| McNeil-With Kit Carson in thu
Rockies.
Montgomery-Anne of Avonlea.
Ray-Janet at odds.
Ray-Natha1ie's Chum.
Observation-Disclosures Girls.
Enthusiastically Brown
Smith-Boys and Girls of IL
Smith-When Reggie and Reggi
Were Five.
stoddard-Longshore Boys
Stratmeyer-Football Boys of Lake
port.
Taggart-Six Girls and the Seventh
Tomlinson-For the Stars an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
SOUTHWESTERN
FREIGHT RATES

Kansas City, Mo, March 1S.-Of vital
interest to shippers throughout Texas,
Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas, is the
case of the Southwestern Shippers
Traffic association against the Santa
Fe and other railroads, which came up
for hearing here today before the in
terstate m commission. The as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
Marooned Passengers ENTERTAINED

Caine-Christian.
Observation-Disclosures Chaperon.
Cholmondeley-Hand on the Latch.
Crockett-Men of the Mountain.
Cutting-Just For Two.
Daviess-Miss Salfna Lue.
Deland-Where the Laborers are Few.
DeMorgan-It Can Never Happen
Again.
Dewing-Other Peoples Houses.
Freeman-Winning Lady
French=Your Child and Mine.
clearinghouse of Cobwebs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Playfair.
Gordon-The Foreigner.
Gordon-Man From Glengarry.
Hall-Land of Long Ago.
Hardy-Passe Rose.
Hardy-Wind of Destiny.
Hardy-Thomas Tess OF the D'Uber-
villes.
Hoover-Pa Fliekinger's Folks.
Hornung-Mr. Justice Raffles.
Isham-Ha1f a Chance
Kelly-Golden Season.
King-Inner Shrine.
Klein-Third Degree.
Lillibrid ge-Dominant Dollar.
Maupassant-Odd Number.
Moore-Jessamy Bride.
Nicholson-Lords of High Decision.
Oppenheim-Doctor Rast.
Professionalism Lights.
Pratt-Ezekie1-
Reade-It Is Never Too Late to Mend.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sand-Snow Man.
Stevens-The Veil
Observation-Disclosures Christmas.
Turgenex-Smoke-
Eachell@The Paladin.
Ward-Jonathan and David.
Ward-Marcella.
Ward-Robert EIsmere.
Way-Mary James Pa.
WelIs=The Clue.
Wiggin-Susanne and Sue.
Wright-Calling of Dan Matthews.
C-HILBREN'S BOOKS.
Hodges-Garden of Eden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
By RENE HOMER.

We are living in an age of marvel
BUS things. Scientists are no longer
content when they make some wonderful
iurn it to commercial use and human
advantage.
We had all heard, in a general way,
IF the wireless telephone, but few of
US realized that it was already becom-
ing a factor in the subtle rehnements
of our modern civilization until the
news of the past two months caused
US to "sit up and take notice." SO to
speak.
On January I3 music was transmit
ted direct from the stage of the Metro
~politan Opera House, New York, te
over a score of wireless stations, ION
of them miles away, and the solos ane
duets of Caruso and Emmy Destinn If
"Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana'
were heard as far distant as Bridgeport
Conn, and at points nearer wherever
wireless operators keyed their instru
ments up to the proper point to hea'
the sounds borne on Hertzian waves
On many steamers in and out of tn
harbor the music of the grand opcr;
was heard. Especially was the musi
appreciated on board the Royal Mai
Packet Avon, when two hundred an
sixty guests of Lloyd B. Sanderson. gen
eral manager of the Royal Mail i
America, heard Caruso's voice repro
duced.
Marooned Passengers Entertaine'
X. Nj. Turner's invention, the dictc
graph, was used to carry sound fror
the stage of the Metropolitan Oper
House to a wireless plant on the roc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

You ask if the age of invention is
passing. Why, 1t hasn't started
vet. We don't know anything yet.
Why, we don't even know what
electricity is yet. How can we say
that we've reached the limit of a
force whose very nature we are
ignorant of ?-Thoraas A. Edison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

Stripes.
Weikel-Betty Baird's Golden Year.
Wells-Diek and Dolly.
Wells-Margories New Friend.
Wells-Patty's Pleasure Trip.
Observation-Disclosures Children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
Talk Across Atlantic Next.

A transatlantic wireless telephone
to be the next step in the prog
of communication between nations.
This ability to telephone without wires
from stirring certain wave move
|ments in the ether, an element about
(which scientists admit they know little
or nothing, and the nature OF which
they dimly comprehend.
The wireless telegraph established
across the Atlantic only eight years ago
lis now a common adjunct of commerce,
land while wireless telephony presents
many more difficulties than the tele-
graph, it is just as practical and we
cannot doubt that its range will IN time
be just as great.
When Hertz discovered these etheric
or electric waves he never imagined that
.Ithey could be used for telegraphy, much
less telephony.
With wireless TELEPHONY accomplished,
the next natural step will be the trans
mission of power by wireless, and inn
Iaeination can easilv picture a giant
plant at Niagara Falls. or on the shores
lof the sea. utilizing the motions OF the
tides. transmitting power to run looms
land industrial machines hundreds, if not
thousands, of miles away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
NEW BOOKS
IN WHITING
LIBRARY

Especial to THE TIMES.
Whiting, Ind, March 1s.-The fol-
lowing ley books have been added to
the Whiting Public library during the
months of January and February this
year.
ADULTS BOOKS.
General Works.
Addison-(The) Spectator 6 vo1s.)
Conduct of Life.
Brown-The Young Mans Affairs.
Religion.
Kfng-Ethics of Jesus.
Neutrality-suspicious. Life.
Observation-Disclosures of Jesus.
Sociology.
Coggins-Law and How to Keep Out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
First Wireless Telephone.

The wireless telephone which made
possible the accomplishment of this won
der of electricity is the invention of DR..
Lee DeForest. whom electrical men con-
slider the very foremost wireless expert
in America, His first successful
demonstration of the wireless telephone
was in May, 1907, when accounts of the
yacht races at Putin Bay, Ohio, were
reported we four miles away by means
of the new invention. This first demon.
s~tration was SO successful that after
thorough testing the United States Gov
eminent equipped all of the hattleship:
of the great Atlantic feet which wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
Mazarin Sings by Wireless.

The comment occasioned all over the
world by this performance had hardly
|subsided before another test of the
music-carrying qualities of the wireless
Telephone was made. Selections from
|"Carmen" were. sung over the roofs OF
New York, on the afternoon of Febru-
larry 24th. The feat was performed by
Mime. Mazarin, the brilliant new star of
THE Manhattan Opera Company, whose
first American Interpretation of "Elek-
ltra" has occasioned favorable. yes en-
ltEusiastic comment by the music loving
lworld.
Mime. Mazarin sang into the wireless
Telephone at the laboratory of DR.. Lee
IDeForest, at 1903 Park Avenue, New
York. A small, but select, audience
Iheard the notes on the roof of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Building
land applauded the singer over a mile
AWAY. A selection from "Elektra" thrilleS
the distant hearers. It was a strancs
and weird performance. The audience
that heard the opera was charmed b,
| the singers voice as we'll as the novelty
of the performance.
Between the songs the wireless opera
tor of the Newark, N. J., station of tn
Radio Telephone Company, cenverse'
by wireless telephone with DR.. DeFores
in New York. During the singing tn
employees of the factory all listene'
to the music.
Mime. Mazarin began her performance
at $3.50 in the afternoon. She sang tn,
Aria from Carmen" first. then rested
few minutes before sending forth TIL
terrific, crashing notes of "E1ektra.'
Alter the exhibition Mime. Mazarir
and the audience at the metropolitan
station were taken to the very top O
the 700 foot tower, where they could Sc
away in the dim distance the wireless
station on the inventors laborator,
from which the music had been trans
rn,tted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
New Noiseless Telegraph.

This invention DR.. DeForest calls the
radio telephone. In February, 1909, the
inventor of the wireless telephone
out his new suppressed spark
telegraph with which he was
able to send messages without any in
reference from surrounding stations.
The first record made by this new
+ radiotonc" wireless telegraph was the
Exchanging of messages between Key
West and New York and its most notable
triumph was the sending of two long
|radiograms from the Metropolitan
New York to the Railway Ex-
change Building, Milwaukee, through all
interference and during the most adj
Verse weather conditions. a feat never
accomplished. The radiotone
|noiseless telegraph using only a 2 kilo-
WYATT generator communicates with Key
West and Milwaukee, while the United
States Government station at Key West
requires a IS Kilowatt generator IN
Iorder to send back its answer.
1 Truly the wonders of wireless are
astounding, and yet the inventors tell
Ius that the art is only IN its infancy.
The transmitting of s~veral wireless
messages from a Curtiss biplane to
1.-The ground at Fresno, Cal, was only the
ilbesinning of a practical use OF the IN
f~lvention which will Be as cmmon = 4
slew years as the wire telephone is today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

lof such operas. For though this latest
Invention does much, it is not to be
Thought that it can eradicate the human
attribute that causes more musical up
sets among human song birds than any
thing else-plain every day jealousy.