davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
YOUNG DEITz IN BAD.

Hayward, Wis, Oct i2-The hearing
Of Clarence Deitz. who was arrested
when his sister, Elmlra. and he were
shot by the deputies last week while
en- route to Winter, was today adj
journed until November Z. He Is
charged with assault with intent to
kill Bert Horrell and John Heft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
ENGLAND is READY
TO RECOGNIZE
REPUBLIC
GREAT BRITAIN AWAITS hBSO-
Lutte END or REVOLUTION
SWISS ARE IN LINE.

Lisbon, Get. Il Tile provisional
government has received kilograms
from President tamtesse Of Switzcr-
land announcing that governments
recognition Of the Portuguese republic
The British minister. Sir Francis H..
Nilliers today handed tha premier II
note stating Great Britain would
recognize the republic as soon aa II
was convinced thai Tie revolution was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
A. T. PATRICK WANTS LIBERTY.

New York, Oct. 12--Alhert Y Pat
rick, now undergoing life tmpris
Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire. Is
going to renew his fight for freedom,
which he has Waged continuously
through the courts for several years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13

iNAUGuRATED

Buenos Ayres, oct. L Senior Rogue
Sensa Pena and Dr, Vietorino de La
Plaza were inaugurated today, re-
spectlyely as president and vice presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
MORE CHOLERA CASES.

Rome, oct, 1a,-The official report OF
the cholera situation In Italy shows
that there have been "a new cases and
eight deaths during the last "A hours
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
PRESIDENTS CARPET SLIPPER.

Beverly, Mass. Oct. II. = President
Taft returned 10 Beverly lata today
from Boston and had luncheon with
Representative Gardner At Il hotei Thp#
presidents eft fool II stIll giving him
SOME trouble and he Wore q CARPET
slipper TO Eest0h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
Catholic Press Aroused.

Rome, oct T.. The Catholic press
protests against the decisions of the
Italian cabinet denying the expelled
Portuguese orders the right to settle
in Italy. The papers say that while
it may give satisfaction to extreme
parties this action was Unnecessary,
as the Portuguese had no intention Of
taking up their residence In this coun-
trs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
OFF FOR ENGLAND.

Portsmouth, England Oct l25=-=rhe
'oYal yacht Victoria and Albert sailed
oday for Gibraltar King Manuel and
he queen mother, Amel.a, viii return
q England ON the yacht.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
EXPLORERS IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne. Australia, oa L.. The
steamship Terra Nova, which sailed
from London on June 1 with tho Scott
antarctic expedition o. board has ar
EiNel here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT

was really like being suddenly brought
home, for Mother Paul promptly gave
me 4 message contained ~ Il letter
4hc had Jnst received from Two New
York policemen whom | had appointed
ou tho force when | was police COM
missioner. Now. the mission 20 which
Mother raul belongs II doing striking
ana admirable work III Africa. ANA /
promised hcr that | would publicly tell
about this before some Catholic body
and ask that the Catholics Of the
United States take an interest In this
Catholic mission In mid Africa, where
such good work Is being done hy AN
American MN Uganda Is one of the
places where missionary effort has
been signally successful. From personal
knowledge | say this. and from per-
sonal knowledge | wish to bear hearty
testimony to the good work done by
the Catholic missions, and hope the
charitable Catholics In tho United
stntes Will gladden. ihe heart III Mother
Paul by backing rp In substantial
fashion the missionary work 10 which
she has given her life.
Religious federation.
There Is no other country in the
world where there is such really broad
religious liberation. such good will,
among good people Of different reli-
gious creeds as in America. There Is
no other country where Catholic and
Protestant get on as we do here, each
treating the other on the basis of
our citizenship, and judging him not
as lie Worships his Creator, but on
his, conduct toward his fellow men.
Oh his own worth as Il man. We must
never permit anything 10 mako us de-
yinte from this standpoint.
perhaps ! can give you my own
theory IN short form hy telling you
of correspondence | once had Of
course. in every church there are somn
good men who are narroW@--as well as
some men who are narrow without
being good-and one Of these good
narrow men, Protestant clergymen,
wrote me a letter Of protest about
receiving Cardinal Satolii At the White
House. ! wrote him back, saying that
] had received the cardinal Just as.
for instance, | had received bodies of
German Iutherans and Welsh Meth
odists, and ~ | am expected to re-
eeign the Archbishop Of Canterbury;
and that | would hold myself to be
poor representative Of the American
people. an unworthy president, II
failed to treat with good will and
frisndliness All good men, no matter
what their religious fifth might be.
| think that expressed my views about
as clearly as ] can put them
Mr.. Roosevelt went to his car after
the dinner, Ho is to spend tomorrow
IN campaigning for Senator Beveridge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
Some Handwriting,

When Colonel Roosevelt arrived In
Peoria he went to thu Country club
for luncheon then visited the home of
Bishop Spalding a public reception
followed. Long before The time for
the reception the clubhouse in which
IL was held was crowded. BY the
time the colonel got there the street
outside was blocked After he had
spent an hour in shaking hands with
hundreds of people the crowd ia front
of the building WAS lareer than when
he began. The people outside were
told that the colonel would not shake
hands with all of Them, but they re
fused 10 go away until the doors were
closed, Colonel Roosevelt made a littia
speech from the steps To pacify those
who could not get inside
At the dinner tonight Ronrke Cock
ran Of New York, Richard LittI.
Henry OF Chicago and Dr. r, Emmitt
Kane Of ST. Louis made Speeches be
fore Colonel Roosevelt delivered his
address. Governor Deneen, who reached
Peoria from Green Valley, where he
left the Roosevelt train in the after
noon To address n county fair, arrived
in time for the dinner.
In his address tonight Colonel Roose-
Welt said;
Last winter | visited various Cath
olic missions in Africa, and iust about
Christmas ! was at one of them, Bishot
Hanlon's. on the shores Of the eraal
Victoria Nyanza lake. just under tht
equator. There | met one of our fol,
low Americans, Mother Mary Paul
who WAS AT the head Of the religious
sisters of the establishment, She hat
already been in correspondence will
me- saying that ! must not go through
Africa without stopping and seein.
their mission. because she was tn,
only American missionary In Uganda
right In the heart Of the dark CONT
nent.
so, Of course, I stopped, ana /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
Before Full Commission.

The hearing was conducted before
the full commission. Chairman Martin
A. Knapp presiding. At the opening
Of the hearing Francis /. Goaten, gen
.ral counsel Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road campany. said the expenses of the
eastern lines through increases III
wages and cost Of supplies recently
had been increased approximately
$3a000,O00 year. Under proposed nd
vanees In rates. earnings would have
Increased about s27,0oOO0o a year
President Mccrca terstifed that in
the last 10 or IL years the company's
lines In pittsburg had expended s2G2-
100000 on improvements. NotWith-
standing the increased cost of living.
said Mr.. Mccrea. the $1,000 stockhold-
crs of the Pennsylvania railroad, one
half of them were women and children.
were receiving the same amount In
dividends now as they had received
during the lasts10 years, although their
expenses had increased proportionate-
ly with those Of employees.
Advance Is Needed.
Mr.. Mccrea testified that the In
creased inroads on the Income made
necessary proposed advances In rates
He asserted the Pennsylvania had
never been higher IN economy and skill
than now and declared tho operation
was honest.
How do you know" inquired Louis
d. Brandels Of Boston. representing
Atlantic coast shippers. that such
things as have been developed In tile
Illinoic Central graft are not occurring
In the Pennsylvania system?"
Il do not believe such condition
could exist because of our system Of
reports and checking said Mr.. Me-
crea II know, too. through my faith
In the organization and In my confi-
dnece In the human agencies involved. :"
Transportation Facilities.
Mr.. Meerea declared. "What this
country needs and what has done 50
much to develop 1t. are transportation
facilities. At this time | feel that
improvements are very badly needed.
Any scheme of rates that does not
provide for that, treating the rates as
broad proposition. will fall short
of what the country absolutely re.
qulres."
Mr.. MeGrea expressed the opinion
that any properly capitalized company,
economically managed. should earn a
minimum of per cent, particularly on
account of the Increased cost of liv-
ing. He said 1t formerly was the
Pennsylvania policy to put ina dol
lar improvements to every dollar paid
In dividends, "but unfortunately we
have not been able to continue that
policy
In conclusion Mr.. Mccrca declared
that the present situation could be
met In no other way than by ad-
yances, In freight rates
Asked by Commissioner Pronty as TO
the future of railroad developments In
new territory. Mr. McGrea said bn
believed no monev would be avail
able for new railroad enterprises. "It
Is not possible.'' he asserted. I'VE
cannot get money anywhere for that
sort of exploitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13

Peoria, III. Oct, ~. Ex President
Roosevelt came ~ from the south into
Illinois today, denounced corrupt leg
islntrrcs, aud commended work which
the Roman Catholic church ~ doing
Leaving ST. Louis cary III the day
he Travelled across The southern end
Of Illinois. speaking At several places
Oh the way In Peoria he WAS tho
guest Of the knights of Columbus. la
whom he made II speech ut dinner
tonight
IT was Colonel RooscHeit's first pub
lie uiicrance 10 Roman Catholics since
the vatican incident lasi spring. lie
said that he favored the hroaaest meas
lfc of religious liberation. In brief
speech to the crowd at the railway
station In Springfield. Colonel Roosevelt
made what was construed as a refer
enee 10 the allegations of corruption
In the Illinois legislature Hardly had
he Begin 10 speak when u man In
the crowd called out:
Give II To the jack potters, colonel"
The others in the crowd, to whom
the expression had become familiar
since the confession ef members ef
the Illinois legislature that they had
shared in Il corruption fund which was
called the Jackpot" arplauaed
Attacks "Jackpottcrs."
Colonel Roosevelt TOOK II up and at
tackled the men involved IN the iegis-
latise scandal as vigorously lis ho did
IN his speech last month ii the linn
ilton club banquet In Chicago, from
which Senator LDrimer was excluded
after The colonel had refused To attend
the dinner unless the invitation To the
senator was Withdrawn
Good. by friend. | am glad 10
hear you say that he said. No man
who Is worth his salt viii have any
thing to do with any ono Of the erea-
lures who was tainted IN that scandal.
The most important thing before MS as
people is to drive from public life the
corrnptionist, the bribc- tnker, the
.bribe giNer The men whom you speak
of as inekpottrra are traitors 10 the
American people, traitors of the bnsest
70 eondone their inanlty or 10 support
them and stand behind them, directly
or indirectly.
THE presence In public life Of seeh
men Ii shame and IL scandal, ami
! dc not care RAP whether they
belong ~ my party "A tp knme other
party. | hold It my dnlh. q he equally
hostile to them in either event"
Some Handshakins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-13
TIE WEATHER

To-day Threatening.
Tomorrow Probable rain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Put Under Bonds to Keep the Peace

lions, railroads and other Mexican
property. European money has poured
into Mexico in a similar stream
Of course, no Mexican government
ever guaranteed the security or the
profitableness of such investments.
No government of any great power
would undertake to collect from the
Mexican people, as a nation. money to
make good the losses sustained by
Americans making unwise invest
ments in Mexico. 1t is not a question
of such compulsion.
But every power which has many
subjects who have staked money upon
the stability of the Mexican republic,
the justice and soliditv of the Mexican
government, and the general sanity
and regard for business obligations Of
the Mexican nation will exert more
or less pressure upon Mexico if that
country should ever default as a ma
ton or encourage its citizens to re-
fuse to pay their just debts In the
aggregate these forces brought to
bear upon Mexico can be trusted to
have a deep and wide influence there.
Such international business bonds
of peace are constantly becoming more
important in many parts of the world
Every year the financial and CONNER.
cial ties which knit the nations to-
gether increase in strength. Always
the tendency of the times is toward
the creation of closer international re-
lations and a surer sense of common
interest in the preservation of peace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Bank Failures Due to Lax Examiners

banks had offered excuses that they
had been unable to learn in advance
of banks true condition. that Off.
GERS and directors of banks would not
correct conditions brought to their at.
tention, or any one of another dozen
reasons. Mr.. Murray in his statement
says:
Many of the examiners state in
their reports of examinations, forward
ed to the controllers office, that it Is
hardship not only on the examiner
but upon many of the members of the
directory of country banks, to ask the
various boards to meet with the ex.
aminer during the progress or at the
close of the examination.
This investigation by the controller
and his chief of the division of re-
ports is also an investigation into the
methods employed by every national
bank examiner, and upon seeing them
make an examination of several banks
and afterward holding a meeting OF
the directors, he will be able to deter.
mine who of his examining force, II
any, are inefficient"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

the straight men might think
as they liked, so far as He was con-
cerned, so long as their opinions is
sued in something tangible. He never
specialized; He never quoted the opin-
ions of authorities. He had no acad-
emic system to establish, but every
where He answered the great, glazing
questions of mankind by deeds that
never failed to convince. "Can man
that is sinner" they asked, restore
lost sight" The answer is the testi-
mony of the poor fellow who was
cured: Whereas, l was blind, now
l see." who can forgive sin except
God only! queried the critics. His
answer is straight and conclusive,
THAT we may know that the Son OF
Man hath authority on earth to for
give sin, he saith to the sick of the
palsy, Arise, take up thy bed and go
into thy house," The deed satisfied
the demands of the question. Mems
questions in the twentieth century
must be answered as they were an
swered in the first century Specula-
ton never reared an institution
Teaching only that issues in power
will ever accomplish anything. 1t is
Just this kind of vital doctrine which
the church of Christ needs bitterly in
this day, and it is this sort of teach
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

InS WHICH IUr InIo pulpit or elsewhere,
will be mighty-in the pulling down
of strongholds. When men are asked
not to assent to system of dead
forms but to do the truth and find
thus the truths reaction, there will
be little room for doubt that detains.
The crowd was right that day, not
only in seeing the true nature of doc
trine, but in experimenting that it was
a new thing. Here again the best of
US often stumble. New truth does not
need the humiliation of old truth.
nat would be contradiction IN
terms. A new chemical substance is
often discovered merely by rear
rangement of the molecules. The new
Lat or this spring may have most If
last years materials, but / for one
would not dare to tell you that it is
old. Jesus repeatedly said that He
did not come to destroy a jot or a
title of real truth. He only came to
rearrange and vitalize the old. The
orthodox world has always been cast
into panic at the discovery of new
forces, but the fight was useless. 1t is
only the forms that change, never the
substance. Truth in Christ's day was
plentiful but dead. Priesthoods and
rituals smothered the life of it. His
poet soul stated the old in terms of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Cruise of World for Naval Cadets

heart style. The cruise meant, ac-
cordlng to the letter-writer, that
thousands of young Americans will
have chance to see the world and
get paid for it. Do people who save
Tor months or years to go abroad ever
regret 1T? | want to ask you this i'm
portant question: Are you willing to
travel if you are well paid. for it. or
would you rather stay at home and
read about it?"
Naturally, when it is put up to him
in that fetching fashion, the young
man concludes that he would a good
deal rather travel and get paid for it.
and he HES to the nearest recruiting
station and enlists Long cruises cost
a lot of money, but they bring IN
young men and the navy must have
young men even If they do come high.
Another heart-to-heart letter is ad-
dressed to the young man who is
tired of his job. perhaps you are un-
happy in your present job" writes the
recruiting officer. Perhaps it doesn't
pay you enough. Perhaps there is no
future to it. Perhaps your present
work will never satisfy your burning
ambition to win great success. Well,
now if you want to change your job,
I'd like to have a talk with you and
tell you all about a bluejacket's life
in the navy"
If the young man isn't tired of his
job that letter is calculated to make
him tired of it, and the navy gets an
other man. Other appeals are mado,
but the cruise talks are what bring
the best results
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

WASHINGTON fighting ships
w are going on another cruise.
partly TO rthe sake of the cruise and
partly to advertise the navy and at
tract young men to it. Sixteen of the
battleships will turn their prows away
from the home land and steam off into
the Atlantic. bound on a tour of the
European ports.
For months the publicity experts of
the navy department have been ex-
plotting the voyage for the purpose of
getting young men to recruit Not all
Of them will be chosen to go, but they
all have an equal chance and those
who do not go this time will go the
next time, for it is the purpose to
have these cruises every year to make
the service more attractive to young
Americans and cause them to enlist
In such numbers as are required for
the proper manning of the fighting
ships.
When this cruise was first an
nounced, several months ago, the navy
department issued advertising matter
to draw recruits. One of it's most eff
fective documents was a circular let
ter, prepared at Washington, but sent
out from the various recruiting sta
tons. 1t was written in a heart-to-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

II an energetic young farmer with
an agricultural education could be
placed in each township throughout
the farming sections the results would
be an enlightened agriculture that
would be the envy OF the whole
world A leading educator recently
made the statement that three live
agricultural college graduates could in
ten years increase the value of the
land in any agricultural county $50
per acre. That sounds incredible. but
it is literally true. The community
would become so progressive that 1t
would be worth $50 an acre more to
live there.
The charge has been made that ag-
ricultural college graduates do not go
back to the farm The facts do not
bear out this assertion. While the
percentage varies, it is safe to say
that fully so per cent of the graduates
go directly to the farm. The others
go into some work closely related to
farming. In my acquaintance with
young men just finishing college /
have known of very few who were
not anxious to go to farming. A good
many of them do not do so because of
lack of capital. They have spent all
their money in college. and it looks to
them like uphill business to start
farming without a cent They are
overwhelmed with offers Of salaried
positions at salaries of from $1,000 to
$1,000 a year to start with. Expert
ment stations, agricultural colleges.
agricultural papers and manufacturers
of agricultural products are all looking
for agricultural college graduates.
Many Of the men go into some work
of this kind until they can save money
enough to start farming as ~
OF the college graduates who do
take up farming as a business the
greater number rent the home farm
or go into partnership with their re-
spective fathers. This is the ideal
way for a young man to get start
Under such favorable circumstances
he cannot help but succeed. Often,
however. there are enough brothers
at home to occupy all the land. The
young college farmer must look else
where for job. Every year the agri-
cultural colleges are receiving a larger
number of calls for farm managers
Many of these offers are exceedingly
liberal. They come for the most part
from farmers who wish to retire from
active work and at the same time do
not wish to sell or rent their farms.
They are often willing to take the
right sort of young man in on a
partnership basis or give him a per
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

MEXICO is a striking illustration Of
V1 the way modern business puts ma
tons under bonds to keep the peace
A naturally turbulent Latin-American
republic, mainly Indian in blood pays
coupons on its government bonds to
citizens of Fl nations. That is the
number of countries represented last
year. In 1907, coupons on Mexican
government bonds were redeemed for
citizens of 16 nations.
Every country so interested, through
Its citizens, in the stability and homes
ty of the Mexican republic, is an in
1uence on the side of peace and Or
der in Mexico. In a very real sense
the Mexican nation has given bonds
to keep the peace by selling govern
ment securities to foreigners living
under many flags.
Less directly, but still in ways that
count heavily the sales of private
property to foreign investors are also
equivalent to giving bonds to keep the
peace. In the last quarter of a cen
fury American capital to the amount
of not less than 81 900 100000, accord
Ing to excellent authorities, has been
Invested in Mexican mines. planta-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

A $3.50, 0UU BUILDING DEVOTED TO THE
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.
centage of the net profits A position
of this kind is the next best thing to
owning farm.
Although an agricultural college ed
ucation is of great value, it must not
be taken from what | have said that
success without such an education is
impossible Many farmer boys are
not fitted for an education of this kind
either by temperament or ability
Many others are so situated that they
cannot be away from home for four
years. Still others do not have the
money. For these boys an agricultural
college education is an impossibility.
To teach them something about their
business some other form of edEca-
ton is necessary. This is being sup
piled by the secondary schools. The
work of these schools will be described
in the next article.