davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
ACCUSED ARE ARRESTED.

Helena Jan. 1a.-tSpeeiaLt-P.
Stoner and Archie Harrigan. indicted
by the last grand jury on the charge
of violating the land laws, have been
arrested. 1t is alleged that the two.
at public land sale at Lewistown.
attempted to make agreements with
others who might be bidders not to
enter the competition. it being charged
that Stoner made an offer of so
cents an acre to one man ii ne would
NOT compete with him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. Observation-Disclosures
estimated at 500: market steady:
becves. s4.i5m1.s5. Texas steers. s4n5;
western steers. s4.iaM610; stoekers AID
feeders. s3M5l0: cows and heifers.
$2.15M5.c0. calves, s1.s5MlJ.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at SEQ.
market &c lower, ligh,. sS.45ps so:
mixed. ss.ioMs.90: heavy. ss.i5ms.as:
rough. ss.i5ns.65. GOO to choice
heavy. ss.s5ms.s5: pigs. s..3oMs.io: bulk
of sales. Ss.65ms.s0
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 200:
market steady; native. sIu6lo: west
ern. siMs.i5: yearlings. Sc. 1ams: lambs.
native, s6.25dis.So; western, s6.35mS.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
MONSTER CLOTHING TRUST

New York, Jan. ia corporation
capitalized at $500. 600 600 to control the
manufacture of women's wearing APP
parel is under consideration by the
Associated Waist Z Dress Manufac-
turers. According to the secretary 0:
the association. articles of incorpora-
ton will be filed in Albany within
the next few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
MRS. IRWIN IMPROVES.

Hamilton. Jan. 1.-THE friends of
Mrs. Rev. J. c. Irwin viii be much
pleased To learn that her condition is
reported rs being much improved to-
Jay. Mrs. Irwin has been sufferer
for more than a week with severe
attack of pneumonia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
MUD IS DEF|ED BY
FLYING MACHINES
Continued From Page one.1

gave the signal to start and his
powerful engine heaved the machine
over the ground and UP almost within
as short a distance as on fair day
curtiss' preliminary flight was fol-
lowed BY one with Hamilton as driver
knabenshue in his dirigible rose to a
height of 100 feet and dropped dummy
bombs within a ao-foot square, This
was in line with the army test Of
Thursday. IL has virtually been de-
termined that both aeroplanes and
dirigibles can float over a gun pit and
drop a bomb there. This may result
in the construction Of sheltered pits
along the coast.
Try for Record.
Hamilton also has announced he will
try for the altitude record before the
meet is over. started at 3:4a O'Clock 10
break curtiss' record for 10 laps of
the course. His time for the 1. miles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

Wallace. Jan. 15.-(Special. 1.-The
Tiger mill at Burke which was recent
ly leased by the Hercules Mining
company from the Federal people. has
added another shift, making two shifts
operating the mill now. About $50
tons Of Hercules ore are being treated
daily. The Hercules min was burned
last fall.
Since the county commissioners
passed their resolution to close the
dance halls in the county. the saloon
men have stated their belief. CLEANED
from the attorneys and the Idaho
CODE that the commissioners have no
authority to regulate saloons inside
Incorporated cities or towns. The
state law gives the commissioners the
right to regulate saloons outside of In :
corporated towns. The saloonmen
say the city councils have the only
right to close the dance halls and
expect to fight the county commits
sioners on that ground.
Mrs. James c. Brown, wife of a
Wallace blacksmith. who ran away
u.
made dramatic return to her home
today when she burst into the home
of heighbor who was caring for the
two little Brown girls, and hysteri-
caliy demanded the children. The
girls were at school. When Mrs
Brown was informed of the fact she
went to the school and took the chill
dren away. going to n local hotel fof
the night What reception her hus-
band will accord her Is uncertain. but
IL Is believed he will receive her back
on the strength of the theory urged by
neighbors that Mrs. Brown has had
enough experience with the cold
world. Mrs. Brown says she does no,
expect to leave Wallace.
Wallace people will have no coal
famine this winter like Is being ex-
perienced in some of the Idaho towns
The coal dealers have on hand suf-
ficient supply, of fuel to last until
summer. Some OF the mines are
worried over delayed coal shipments.
however.
Disguised at his enforced confine-
ment in a camp with a half dozen
smallpox patients nearby, Fred Gordon
employed as a logger in a lumber
camp near st. Joe. broke quarantine
two days ago. He was captured this
morning through the efforts of DIR.
Epplen. surgeon for the Milwaukee,
railroad. who is enforcing the health
regulations at the camp on authority
from the county health officer al
Wallace.
Many prospects are working around
Grand Forks this winter and the camp
presents a scene of activity that Is
encouraging to those having business
! interests in Grand Forks. The camp
is the center of a rich copper and
gold district
The county commissioners have Of
fered reward for the arrest OF James
c. Coleman of ciaraia. wanted for
forging $1,000 worth of checks and
school warrants.
Charles Tucker the l4s-pound fight,
/ er who knocked out Nick Burley al
Saltese in the first round of SEIZED
uled 20-round match. has been in
Wallace training for a fight with Fred
Creel of Spokane. Owing to this
| district judge refusing to allow this
men to meet in this county. Tucker
has gone TO Spokane. He expects te
| sign q contract with the Spokane
I Amateur Athletic club for six month.
| to do non-professional ring battles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
MiSSOULA VISITORS.

Hamilton. Jan l5.-Mrs. r. 3. Wise
man and Miss Heimbach Of Missaaia
are guests at the Ravalli hotel and
We're in attendance at the i.an IT he
hotel last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
Metal Markets.

New York. Jan. l5.-The metal mar
kets We're nominally unchanged as
usual on Saturday when both the
London and New York exchanges mad
been closed. Local dealers quote lake
copper at sis75m1i: electric. si3sal.a
ls,15 and casting a, si3.s7nIls.s2is.
Lead was unchanged at $4sThI
4.s2ie and spelter at ss.loaIs.5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
A Postal Card

will bring us in To see You. il
you cannot call. Tell us your
wants and we can fill them in
anything relating to our line of
business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
INSURANCE

Reliable companies, prompt
settlement of losses and careful
attention to your interests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
LOANS

Money to loan at 3 per cent,
or on Higgins avenue property
at 6 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

We have them in all sections
Of the city, and our prices are
right. Before buying call and
see our list.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
WALLACE NEWS

Wallace. Jan. 15.-(Special.)-The
Tiger min at Burke which was recent
ly leased by the Hercules Mining
company from the Federal people. has
added another shift, making two shifts
operating the mill now. About $50
tons Of Hercules ore are being treated
daily. The Hercules min was burned
last fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

Wallace people will have no Goa
famine this winter like Is being ex,
perienced in some of the Idaho towns
The coal dealers have on hand suf.
ficient supply. of fuel to last until
summer. Some OF the mines ar.
worried over delayed coal shipments
however.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
THE MARKETS.

25 a SOC. per Dbl. Lettuce. 60c. d11
per Dbl. Lima beans. 3193 per has
ket. Okra. $1.50G3.50 per Dbl
Oysterplants. $2d3 per 100 bunch.
es. Peppers. $2G3 per box for
large. Parsley. per Dbl. 81 2. Peas,
large size. Baltimore. 756s5c. per
basket; small. 1880: Jersey,
large size. II Dbl. basket. $l.i2a
1.37. Radishes. 50G75c. per 100
punches. Rhubarb. &lGl.50: per
100 lunches. Scallions. 50976c.
per 100 punches. String beans.
green. Ia basket. 80 a 60c.: wax. IS
75c. Spinach. 3oa COO. per Dbl.
Squash. 75c. G3125 per Dbl. for
white: yellow. 75c. G&l.5o. Turnips.
$292.5o per Dbl. for rutabagas;
white. soc. asa per 100 punches.
Tomatoes. fancy Fla. per carrier.
si.50d2: choice. 3i.l26l.50. Wa
tercress. 3iG1.75 per 100 punches
Apples. So s per Dbl. Peaches.
sl.25 n LIS per carrier for Ca: Tex
as. &i.T5d2 per bushel. Plums.
s2.25 n $50 per carrier for Early
June. and 3I.75d2.25 for other
sorts Sweet cherries. 9GI7c. or
qt. sour. ga l0c. Currants. 100
lee. per at Strawberries. 4dioc.
per ct Blackberrics. n. c.. 6Gioc.
per at. Raspberries. 6 n &c. per pint
Hucklebcrries. i0d12c. Gooseber-
ries. ia &C. Muskmclons. per crate.
$3.50 a 2. Watermelons. $40 a SO
per 100.
Butter. 23hc for factory: ?sc.
for creamery specials
Eggs. 1ed22c
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

spectors, a part OF whose duties 1T is
to see that these laws are enforced.
Massachusetts is far too wise to
sacrifice her future by grinding out
the lives of little children, however
much the Yankee may be said to care
for the dollar. 1t is with shame that
we confess that the same can not be
said of every Southern State.
Last of all, and most of all, how
ever, / would have you remember
that New England has forged ahead
Of us here in the South because 1t
has lived up more fully to Jefferson's
declaration:
Public education and the
subdivision of the counties into
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Old potatoes, $1@1.25 per $50
lbs. in bulk: new. Southern, per bbl..
No. J.. $1.75 @2.25 for white; red.
$3.50 a LIS; culls. 75c. O. 81. Sweets,
soc. a 81 per basket. Texas yellow
onions, per crate. $1.50Q2; white,
$3.50 a LIS. Cabbage, 400 75c. per
Dbl. Asparagus, s1@2.25 per doz
punches. Cucumbers. s1Q1.25 for
N. c.; 75c. @$1.25 for S. C. and soc.
@$1 for Georgia. Elephants, $1.25
q 2 per crate. Green corn, $192.25
per crate for N. c.; $1@3 for Fla. !;
and 2Q3 per 100 for N. o. Horse
radish. $2@3 per 100 lbs. Kale.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

wards (townships): consider
the continuance Of Republican
government as absolutely hang
ing on these two hooks"
The spirit OF Massachusetts, ia
shown by the fact that in front of ,ts
magnificent capital stands a statue ~
Horace Mann, the great apostle Of
universal education, side by side
with a statue OF Daniel Webster
When the South remembers to honor
it's great constructive leaders in edu.
cation and industry no less than tn
Presidents and Senators and Gener-
ais, we shall soon reach the TINA
when our Southern States may via
with Massachusetts, in wealth and In
political influence.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
ENiPHIS COTTON.
GRAIN. FEEDsTUFFs. ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No. white
n No. mixed SIC; No. yellow ESQ
BRaN-Per Iwt-Gi7
OATS-per Bushel-No. 3 white. N,ss.: No. Z
mixed s3jsc.
HAY-rer Ton. In Bales-No. : SIC 50. No.
e2l 80: choice SO 80.
CORN MEAL. bbl.-91t5 TO - 30
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas patent-ss IS 70
$50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Let US teach honestly and boldly
that education is not only the best
thing In our civilization for which
public money can be used. but that
with tho exception OF ignorance II Is
also the most cxpcnsiye.-Dr. Chas
d. McIver.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

ouisiana, and $500 in Arkansas
le larger proportion Of negroes In
[ississippi explaining the State's
specially low averages.
It has been said that when the
ilgrim fathers came over they mrs
I'll upon their knees and then upor
ne aborigines, but If these were the
rst two things they did, the thirt
hing was certainly to build a schoo
ouse. Do you remember the ex
ract from the Shurley memorial ad
ress by Mr.. Victor S. Bryant we pub
Ished in our last Educational Special
t is so appropriate just here that
an not refrain from reprinting 1t:
"Mr. Shurley knew and taught
that as long as the Southern Ia
borer earned SO cents day, and
the New England laborer 81
day, so long would the South re-
main poor and New England
prosper. That SO long as
Southern State sells the labor OF
her young men at ten, fifteen,
twenty, or thirty dollars a
month, and imports young men
from Massachusetts, to earn one
hundred, Ave hundred. or one
thousand dollars per month, SO
long will one State remain near
the foot and the other at the
ladder of wealth. But he also
knew and taught us that the
Southern laborer would earn as
much as the New England labor
er whenever he could do the
same work, and his abiding faith
in his own people, made him
believe the difference not in nat
ural endowment, but difference
in training. This training was
the work OF the school-the
work Of education. Although
his opportunity to teach 1t was
poor, he knew the hand should
be trained with the head"
New England was wise enough
see that buying negroes to do poe
work did not pay, and that educatin
her own children to do good wor
did pay. The South has fallen b.
hind because it has had the wron
end of both these proposition
Thank God. however. we are at la
waking up and are beginning I
train our own people. and we sha
soon begin to give our Southern chi
dren the same educational advantag
that the New England children ha'
had, and SO have our agricultural al
manufacturing development such
will make us worthy rivals Of Ne
England even in material prosperit
-
Just in this connection, moreove
l am reminded that while New En-
land has been far too wise to allo
her children to be worked in cote
mills, or any other manufacturing @
terprises, thousands OF our own WIFI
children have been stunted in boz
and mind in order to make dividen
for New England capital invested
the South. In Massachusetts, no chi
under fourteen Is allowed to work
a factory under any circumstanc
whatever; no child under. or betwe
fourteen and sixteen. unless able
read and write,-and not only to re
and write, but to read and write w
enough to enter the fourth grade,
and no child is allowed to do mig
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
CONTINUED from page 453.)

CONTINUED fir
exerted upon the politics of America
is no doubt largely due to the effec-
tiveness of their political machinery
resulting from this system of govern
ment. AS Jefferson himself declared
in speaking of New England's influ-
ence in the War of 1872: How pow
erfully did we feel the energy of this
organization in the case of the en-
barge? l felt the foundations of the
Government shaken under my feet
by the New England townships.
There was not an individual in these
States whose body was not thrown
with all it's momentum into action;
and although the whole of the other
States were known to be in favor Of
the measure, yet the organization OF
this little selfish minority enabled it
to over-rule the Union. What would
the unwieldly counties of the Middle,
the South and the West do?"
-
started even now in every Southern
State looking to the development of
this township system of government.
So long as the negroes voted largely,
this may not have been expedient in
all cases, but there is now no longer
any reason why we should not secure
for ourselves this most important
piece of governmental machinery so
often advocated by the political idol
of our Southern people. In letter
to Samuel Kercheval in 1916, Jeffer-
son declared: 'The article nearest
my heart is the division of the coun-
ties into wards (townships)." Again,
writing Joseph c. Cabell, he said :
"As Cato concluded every speech with
the words, Carthage delenda est so
do 1 every opinion with the words,
Divide the counties into wards "
On another occasion, he said: pub
lie education and the subdivision OF
the counties into wards (townships) /:
/ consider the continuance Of Repub-
lican government as absolutely hang.
ing on these two hooks"
Since l am saying so much of JEFF
ferson and his township system OF
government, l am reminded of a re-
mark made by DR.. Geo. H. Martin,
Secretary Of the Massachusetts, State
Board of Education in a recent off,
cial report. quote:
More than hundred years
ago Thomas Jefferson laughed at
Massachusetts for trying to be a
commercial State without piece
OF timber for keel, and a man
ufacturing State without wool or
cotton, iron, or coal. Neverthe-
less, she has done very we'll up
to the present time, because of
her leadership; she will never be
handicapped so long as she raises
men and women of vigorous,
alert and well poised thought
and skill"
When We come to look for the rea
sons which have enabled Massachu
sets to overcome the natural Difficult
ties which Jefferson thought insur
mountable, and not only to overcom,
them but to out-distance his owl
State OF Virginia and all other South
ern States, 1t is plain that nothin,
else has heen mora ;p,norton. A..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Farming Is Profitable In
The Southeast

There 10 no better occupation
Tor the Average Man than Farm
Ing and no Section IL Superior to
the South for Good Farmer.
Farming is a Great Business and
should be carried on by the Appli-
cation OF the Best Business Princi-
pies. The Proper Location. the
study OF Soils. Seed Selection. the
Wise Choice and Rotation OF Crops
and Careful Cultivation will bring
Assured Success.
We are In position to Aid You
In the Selection of the Proper Lo-
cation In Districts which Present
Splendid Advantages and Oppor-
tunities. In writing tell us what
You Want.
M. v. RICHAR DS,
Lssd and Industrial Assse. ae~fA~vp RsN.
sss. ssS AeAliS = OAis 4 4
Washington, ID. O.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

exerted the politics of America $44 in Alabama so
in Arkansas
machinery PROMOTION of negroes IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Don't be satisfied with ordinary milk
when you can get the Ell PasO Dairy
Co. milk. Both phones.
Better come in and sample those
sweet and sour pickles, picked onions.
sweet stuffed mangOes, mince meat and
chow chow and see how we keep them
Just as good in the summer time as in
the winter in our glass refrigerator
cases, which have an even temperature.
.Jackson's. Phone 353.
You get the purest milk and the best
service from the Ell Paso Dairy Co.
Both phones.
Those Heinz new dill pickles are very
appetizing and a great relish. Jack
sons. Phone $50.
With our new process for the keep
ing of foodstuffs cool, we can send you
new sauer kraut just as nice and fresh
as in November. s cents a pound. Jack
sons.
Smiths Ice Cream stands the test.
Sells at the same price els the ordinary
kind. Both phones.
You will never know what good ice
cream is until you try the Smith Ice
Cream Co. kind. Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
A New Store
A New Stock

The transferring of our loan
department to Mr.. Fullan
and the closing out of the
remnant of our present stock
means that when we open
our new StOre-at the corner
of Texas st. and Mesa Ave.
we will have the newest
and most complete stock of
jewelry and the most hand
sOmely appointed store de-
voted exclusively to the jew
elry business in the entire
southwest. Of this you will
be advised later. What we
want to impress on you right
now is the remarkable bar
gains YOU can now buy, also
that we have transferred the
loan business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Getting
Ready to
Move

In addition to transferring
our loan department, we
propose also to close out re
naming stock. Towards this
end we are now offering
some Of the most remarkable
values in diamonds and Jew
elry you ever obtained in Ell
Paso. Each day in our win
dOws we show some special
bargain that is most unusu-
al. It will pay you well to
watch our windows daily.
On account of our varied
stock, it is impossible to
quote prices on diamonds
and jewelry. However, note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
HEFFERN MINES ARE
OPERATING DIAMOND DRJIJa

The Heffern Mining company of Bis
bee, Ariz., has purchased two diamond
drills which are now being installed to
ascertain the extent of the ore bodies
now being tapped on the mines at Hef-
fern, IN Swisshelm mountains. One of
these drills will be put in operation at
A shaft. where the sulphide copper
ore was recently opened up; the other
drill to be placed on the Bonanza HfII
ledge to ascertain the depth of the gold
quarrying proposition Albert Heffern,
president and general manager of the
company, has just returned from the
east to resume personal supervision of
the company's operations. The local
stockholders are confident of the work
being rushed through and that the mine
will soon be on a producing basis. w
2. Bardshar, Representative of the com
pany, leaves here in a few days for
the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
MARVELLOUS NEW PROCESS QUICKLY
DOES THE WORK.

How to Gain and Maintain Beauty"
is the title of a new, interesting and
profusely illustrated book that deals
with beauty building and describes a
remarkable identifying process that IS
being used privately by society women
and actresses, as well as hundreds OF
women occupying less important posi-
lions in life I'VE have at last found
treatment that removes wrinkles, beau
titles the complexion, fills out thdn,
scraWny necks and develops the bust,
IS practically what many who have
thoroughly tested this new process
write.
The author of the book warns all wo-
men who value their youth and beauty
against the worthless beauty prepara-
tions that are being so extensively ad-
vertised and urges those who are IN
tereSted in their appearance to procure
a copy of How TO Gain and Maintain
Beauty" now while it is being dis
trfbuted free
If you wish to try the new process cut
out and mail the coupon below at once,
the book will be promptly mailed TO
you. postage prepaid Your communl-
cation will be kept strictly confiden-
tial Simply send the coupon with your
name and address to the author. Her ad-
dress is ABBY BEATRICE KNOWLES.
Suite ZOE. No. 205 st. Nicholas Avenue,
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Things In the Shops kpsw %S5I About

Order some of the Smith Ice Cream
for the Sunday meal.
Get special values in meat tonight
at Schneider's.
FL PasO Dairy milk costs no more
than the ordinary kind and it's pure
and extra good Both phones.
Most sanitary market in the south
west is Schneider's
The finest ice cream is made by the
Smith Ice Cream Co. 1t stands the test.
Phone a trial order.
Wood delivers ice cream and sher-
berts to any part of the city in any
quantity Auto phone.
The best of sanitary conditions pre-
vail at the ranch of the FL Paso Dairy.
The milk is pure.
The big meat sale is at Schneider's
market tonight.
Send the Smith Ice Cream Co. an order
for the ices or cream for the Sunday
dinner Both phones.
Give the babies good pure miIk-the
Ell Paso Dairy kind.