davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
AS SOON AS HE HAS TIME GOV.
ERNOR HASKELL WILL
DiSSECT.
BUT HE MUST HAVE Time.
Head OF Oklahoma Government viii
Tell the World Just What He Thinks
Of Tcddy--ts inccrsed at Remarks OF
Citizen Who Recently Visited tho
West.

0klahnua CITY. sept u Within thr
next 10 days Governor Haskell viii dc.
liver an address IL some point III the
state, IN which hc viii analyzc tho
character Of Colonel Roosevelt. The
governor tonight gave out tile follow
ing statement:
~ nave read the substance ~ Mr.
Rooscvclts declaration Of party prin.
riplcs ~ Dsawatomic and hts personal
thrust AT me at Kansas City. | have
already had two invitations to speak
On Colonel Roosevelt Within the mex,
w days. if tho rush of state capitol
building and other official work per-
lnlts. shall cover both propositions
In public speech; if time does not
permit. then through the public press.
nave no views to express al this
time
An Enigma.
Colonel Roosevelt II an enigma. He
is either the greatest living American
or the most nsinccrc man ever born
The best men ON earth may be misled
into doing wrong things and II is pos
sible that unworthy things may bc
so susar-coatcd as to deceive the pub
lie. In tho end. the tree must be
known by its fruit. gorgeous blossoms
ana beautiful foliage are To be thrust
aside and the fruit Itself tested for
the real merit.
II shall analyzn Colonel Roosevelt
strictly from the records. and these
records will leave no escape for an
honest man. except mistaken judg
ment or confidence misplaced In his
advisers ! shall analyze the question
without malice or prejudice. | alwaya
prefer to find every American citizen
honest IN his purpose ah6 sincere IL
his undertaking."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT LAST
BREAKS HIS SILENCE ON
THE SUBJECT.
ADVOCATES TAFT'S POLICY
Distinguished Visitor to West At Last
g. eaks Silence in His Address Al
Sioux FaIls-UphoIds, IN a Measure,
TaH's Administration on New Law
as Now Enforced.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Sept 3.--i,N- "
President Roosevelt today broke his
silence In regard to the TAFT admins
tration. He heartily commended one
phase or IL, although he said nothing
that could be construed as a refer
rncc to the administration as u whole.
lie confined himself to the work which
President Tart has done for the es-
tabfishment of the principle OF rcgu-
latins the tariff through commissions
and to the presidents success In con
dncting negotiations with foreign pow
crs for the application Of the new
tariff law. Colonel Roosevelt also
outlined clearly his position In regard
To the tariff. lie reiterated his be-
lief In the need Of regulation or duties
by means OF Il commission and de-
clarcd that the tariff should be In the
interest of the worltingman, and not
for the benefit of u comparatively few
wealthy men.
Protective MeaSurc.
II believe In such Il measure Of pro
tcction as will caualizc the cost of
production here and abroad. That s.
as will caualizc the labor cost" he
said. II believe In such supervision
of the workings of the law as will
make certain that the protected in
dnstrv gives that difference to the man
that we arc most anxious to protect
the working man--and IT | find 1t
is not giving II. would take off the
tariff duty from that particular thing"
Colonel Roosevelt made two
speeches on the tariff today. He
delivered one at Sioux City. Iowa, con
tanning his reference to the Taft ad-
ininistration. In the second speech,
made here late this afternoon he ann
plified his views IN the tariff declar-
ing that although the Payne Aldrch
law had given rise to grave dissatls-
faction the fault lay with the system
under which the tariff laws are made,
rather than with the men who make
them,
Great Day at Omaha
Omaha. Ncb., Sept. 3.--Having spent
day and night In Omaha, Theodore
Roosevelt resumed his tour through
the west early today. He had break
fast Al the Omaha club this morning
with the Roosevelt reception commit.
NV CIV Alish hsiL " IllS lTdin,
Colcncl Roosevelt was made mem
her of tho knights of Ak Sar Ben last
night and attended u smoker at thn
home OF tho knights. Two members,
dressed to resemble Speaker Cannon
and Senator La Toilette, were placed
on trial before the court of Ak Sur
Zen for some crime. the nature of
which was not set forth. Tho counsel
defended them 80 eloqucntIy that they
were acquitted. lie wruns the hearts
of the jury by depicting Cannon"
as a man who stood pat on the burn
Ing deck when pretty nearly all but
him had fled.
LA Toilette"
LA Toilette was represented as the
friend Of the corporations, because.
when they were sorcly burdcnAd with
the task Of counting all of their money
lie fixed things SO that they would not
have so much to count. The jury was
unanimous for acqultta after Can
Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

Continued on Page siS,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04
THE WEATHER

To-day Showers.
Tomorrow. Partly cloudy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

Ocontinucd on Page FlvcD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-04

La Toilette" was represented az the
friend Of the corporations, because.
when they were sorcly burdcnAd with
the task Of counting all of their money
lie fixed things SO that they would not
have so much to count. The jury was
unanimous for acqulttal after Can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
IMPORTANT CASES
ARE POSTPONED
Because of Lack of Full Bench,
Supreme Court Delays Hear
ings Till January.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-Because of
failure to have full bench in the su.
preme court of the United States a gen
eral readjustment Of important eases
set last spring for consideration this
autumn was made today by the court,
The Standard Oil and the tobacco
suits under the Sherman antitrust law
were postponed for rehearing from No
vember IA to January 3. The corpora
tion tax cases were also assigned for
argument on January , So were the
cases involving the question Of the cor.
rect penalty to be imposed on violaters
of the twenty eight hour law, regulat-
ing the shipment of livestock, and the
Interpretation Of the national pure food
and drug act
1t is expected that successors to Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Moody will
have taken their places by that time.
Other Postponements.
The Importance of the questions in
volved also led the court to postpone
until January a number of cases set for
argument today. The boycott and con
tempt appeals, arising out of the In
junction proceedings in the District of
Columbia brought against the American
Federation of Labor by the Buck
Stove g. Range company of st. Louis,
were reassigned for January l6.
The Kissel case, involving the ques-
ton whether the American Sugar Re-
finipg company and others conspired to
prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar Refin-
ing company from doing business was
postponed until November 10 on account
of illness of counsel. The cases in
volving the constitutionality of the en-
ployers' liability law were reassigned
for argument on November %,
Gases Taken Up.
Attempts to postpone consideration Of
the eases involving the peonage prose
cutions from Florida and the Missouri
two.cent fare law were unsuccessful
Argument of the former began today.
The latter will be heard probably this
week
Motions to advance large number
of eases were submitted to the court
Among these were eases involving the
constitutionality of the ''Carmack
amendment to the Hepburn law" MAX
ing the initial carriers responsible for
goods throughout the route, and the
cases involving the constitutionality Of
the bank deposits guarantee laws of
Oklahoma. Nebraska and Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
AUTUMN CONDITIONS
FOR CROPS FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA review OF
crop conditions by the department OF ag-
riculture. issued today. says.
"The month OF September was favorable
for crops In general taken as q whole, an
Improvement during the month of about
! per cent being shown, whereas there
is an average decline In September OF
0S. Aggregate crop conditions In the
United States on October -. or at the
time or harvest, were about is per cent
higher than on the corresponding date n
year ago and 06 per cent lower than the
average condition on October II. or AT the
time OF harvest Of last ten years. The
area under cultivation IS about 80 per
cent more than last year.
tober I. or at the time of harvest 100
representing for each crop not its nor
NAL condition. but it's average condition
on October ] Tor at the time OF harvesD
ten-year average for most crops:
Corn. 1924; rice. 1923; cranberres
1923 lemons, 1913; sorghum. 99S: pea :
nuts. 99.2: cotton. 9S.9. sugar cane, ss I
buckwheat 9s1; sugar beets.. s7.2; sweet
potatoes. 96.7: tobacco, s6.6: potatoes
s62. faXsecd. 56.6.
THE production of certain crops in 1910
expressed In percentage OF the average
production In recent years (not compared
with full crop). is estimated as follows,
Broom corn. 1861 cabbage, 100. .;
| Lima beans, 1000: dry beans 9s.S: onions
as.5; hemp, o5.5 kaffir corn, 94.3, toma :
s5.7: milet hay. s4.7.
The total production of hay for 1910
was 60.l16, ,0o1 tons. compared with 81.
$4,000 tons In 1909. the yield per acre
being i.34 tons. compared with l. 42 last
year and Lii the ten-year average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
FINAL REUNION OF
THE Z0UAVE CADETS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Eight grizzled
warriors who survive the once famous
United States zouave cadets, of which
Colonel Elmer +. Ellsworth, tho first
officer killed in the civil war, was the
original commander, sat down TO ban
Quet last night at the Wellington hotel
1t was the last reunion.
The roll was called for the last time
and never again will the famous Chi
cago zouayes meet under the old fac
to recount the tales of war and battles
Very few are left in the ranks Once
they were 100 strong They challenged
the world, There was not better
drilled corps in the nation, They
claimed the championship and the
claim was not disputed. They trav-
eled all through the east and south in
1860 to find competitors who would
march beside them They went to
West Point and the greatest masters
of military technique passed them for
all that they claimed and added praises
that were not expected.
When the war broke out. the men
went into the federal service as of.
fcers, but the organization was so firm
that it never broke up except as the
men were removed by death.
But last night they saw that there
was no use IN trying to get together
ever again. The youngest man there
was Frank E. Yates, IS. Colonel H
Dwight Laflin. the highest commanding
officer surviving, sat at the head Of the
able. He is 81 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

weather bureau. for "a hours ending at
p. m. Tuesday:
Tenpera ture at p. M, II. maximum
temperature. rs; minimum tempera ture.
50: mean temperature, 6S. which Is II de-
grecs above normal. Total excess since
the first OF the month. 20 degrees; total
excess since January /. 635 degrees.
Precipitation at p, m, none; total
precipitation since first OF the month.
LIS inch. which Is 10 inch above normal.
Total deficiency since January ], 4IO
inches, Relative humidity, 20 per cent.
Moon rises October II at 2:56 p. IN.
sets. 1881 a. III.
sun rises October IL al e36 a m, +:
sets, 5:53 p. m.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
PREPARE To PROBE
THE LUMBER TRUST
Complaints So Numerous and
General That Government
Takes Action.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-To deter
mine if there is any foundation foI
numerous comnlaints received at the
department of justice, alleging the ex.
istence of a lumber "trust,' special
agents of the department are investi
eating the operations of many trade as.
sociations and other organizations in
all parts of the country.
Agents In Minneapolis, ST Paul, Chi
cago, st, Louis, Kansas City and smaller
cities in the cast 6ave turned in their
reports. Complaints have been reach.
ing the department from dealers and
builders as well as individual consum
ers, alleging the price of dressed lub-
Der is fixed by agreement and unduly
raised by powerful interests which con
troll the lumber industry.
Charges of blacklisting. elimination
and competition and divisions of terri
tory also are made.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
PILES BRING DESPAIR
TAKE COURAGE! INTERNAL
TREATMENT WILL CURE.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition. Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed by many fail
ures to nd cure. A medicine in tab.
let form, taken internally, that avoids
the unpleasant features of oinments.
suppositories and operations; and cures
thoroughly by removing the inside
cause, is surely worth trying. especial
ly as Schramm.Jo johnson, Drugs, five
stores, guarantee it.
DR.. Leonharlt S Hem Roid costs 81
for large box-24 davs' treatment
Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station b, Buffalo,
n. Y Write for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
PROOF M7 tire
MOSenEHsQy

We tell you about how good you'l1
feel after taking CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy a box now-take 40
directed Tonight and get the proof
In the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never bs
without them. -
CAScARETS Ioc n bog for q weeks
Efeatmeut, all druggists. Biggest selles
q eha woxld Million boxes q usaA&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR
ON HEALTHY SCALPS

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair,
remove dandrut. allay itching and irrita-
lion and promote the growth and beauty
OF the hair. frequent shampoos with
Cuticrra soap. assisted by occasional
dressings with CuticuTa ointment arc us
ually effective when other methods fail.
III preserving. purifying and beautifying
tho skin, in preventing minor eruptions
from becoming chronic and I'm the treat
ment OF torluriDg. dIsiSuring bumors.
from infancy 10 age. these pure. sweet
and gentle emollients have no rivals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

increase,
Decrease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

culprits. for they arc Republicans acting
every one of its provisions has been
carried out faithfully by the present ad :
ministration.' This is the command OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one feel
ioYful. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Tribune Want Ads
Bill Main 5000 Independent 800
WILL USE ENDLESS CHAIN
TO HELP DEFEND DEITZ

AURORA, Ill. Oct. 1.-City Clerk Will
liam j. Flanagan. a close follower OF the
troubles Of John Deitz OF Cameron dam
has begun "endiess chain" movement
TO set funds TO pay for the defense OF
Deitz in the cases that are to be brought
against him in Wisconsin,
The city clerk is familiar with Deitzs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-ImperiaI, o. W.
Johnson and wife. Wellington. X. G.
Rhode; Murray Hill. ]. p. GasSill Her
aid Square F, r, Ashdown, e. Howard,
c. II, Jensen. r. S. Forsgreen. l.. c.
Wheeler F.. S Carlson. ]. Stocker, G
Schwartz. w. X. Lindsay, r. Larsen. IL.
Bjork man j. VI Kunzler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

history through reading for years of his.
troubles, He viii write letters to ten Of
his friends, asking each or them TO send
money TO Deitz at Winter Wis, and to
write letters to ten of their friends asking
them to send money and notify their
friends, and SO on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Admitted to the Bar,

Eleven applicants were admitted 10
practice before the supreme court Tues
day, as follows: -, A. Skeen. A G.. Rob
ertson, J, II Mcknight, Ross NJ. Bonney
Charles j. Wahlquist. Edwin :. Sheets
Harold p. Fabian. Edwin ID. White. Mel
WIN Charles Harris, David s. Clark, Jr,.
and w IL Reeder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
AMERICANS AS ADVERTISERS.

Americans lead as advertisers, ac.
cording TO NJ. Jules Latour of Mar
settles, France. who recently visited
this country. He was especially I'M
pressed with the vastness of the sys-
tenn OF advertising in the United States
and the consnmate art employed to
ensure its success. In speaking of the
matter in newspaper interview be-
fore returning home he said
There is no nation that has begun
TO develop the business of advertising
as have the Americans The art of adj.
vertising has been carried to a FITCH
in the United States that puts it in
a class BY itself / happen to know
that it is rare thing for any of the
big mercantile houses of France or
TIE continent to spend as much as
$4,000 year on the newspapers.
They have not learned the value OF
printers ink as have the Yankees
Some of your merchant princes will ex
pend on a single issue in telling the
public of their wares as much as our
leading establishments will pay onl
in three months. Not only do you,
storeKeepers use the press on bic
scale. but their way of telling the read
er about their goods Is the most plaus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
publican laws and Republican prosper
UP TO The INSURGENTS.

the Monmouth Atlas calls at
tention TO the fact that the insur-
gents and Democrats have transferred
to their own shoulders the responsible
ity for legislation, which they have
heretofore ascribed TO Mr.. Cannon.
Thereby they have deprived them
selves OF the most powerful of all the
sophistries. with which they have hith-
erto been able TO fool considerable
portion of the people. In commenting
on the changed conditions the Atlas
well says:
Mr.. Cannon. in his retention OF the
speakership, scores a personal vic.
tory that leaves him a bigger man
than he was before, with added free
dom from the role of scapegoat. for
everything that was or was not done
in congress. 1t will now be in order
for those who have brought about this
condition to demonstrate that Can
nonism' is the awful thing that they
have so persistently pictured. Can
nonism in it's true sense. has consisted
of getting things done that needed tc
be done, with the least possible ex
penditure OF money and time. II re
mains for the allied forces to prove
10 the country at large that they have
something better to offer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27

grand service upon their suffering
country As the insurgents had de-
elared al along that Mr.. Cannon was
the particular bullseye al Thich they
we're insurging, this seemed easy. es-
pecisllr in view Of tire fact that he
just been overwhelmed By q fusion
vote Of III 10 755 straight Republi-
cans. Right here 8 strange thing hap
pened. The house refused to unseat
Uncle Joe by identically the same
vote by which ne had just been de-
feated In other words. after al this
talk about Cannonism. and right on
top OF his apparent defeat he was re-
elected speaker By 1e1 to 155, or BY
larger majority than he had received
when originally elected.
There is evidently reason for such
a contradictory state of affairs, and
perhaps it is best contained in the
remarks of one Of the insurgents, who
claimed he voted against unseating
Uncle Joe in order to save the Repub-
. lican party, Quite compliment to
Uncle Joe, by the way And why,
pray, should the insurgent think it
necessary TO save the Republican
party2 And WIZ, if he thinks it
ought 10 be saved, should he fuse with
the Democrats 70 defeat it?
The true issue at stake in all this
turmoil, is, after all, whether this
country is 10 be ruled by Republi-
"a se+ra ioy.
That is all there is 10 it now, all
/ there ever has been for fifty years
I and ali there will be for probably
fifty years TO come. The insurgents
are moi going 10 rule anything. AT
I their best. they can only contribute
strength enough to the Democrats,
which rigntully belongs 10 the Repub-
licans, 10 overthrow their own party
and put the country again on the
nightmare toboggan OF panic and
( soup-house reform. Let us not make
any mistake about this. particularly
here in the great Mississippi valley
where We depend entirely upon
straight Republican doctrines for our
prosperity and development Ans
menace to our tariff means the loss OF
millions, and the possible success OF
Democracy ID surely menace in that
direction, AZ present, the speaker OF
the house viii be either Uncle jos
Cannon Republican protectionist
or Champ Clark. tariff reformer Al
the next election the administration
viii be either Republican, with a con
tinuation OF the policies under which
{ all our prosperity has been achieved
Tor Democratic with its resultan
: chaos. The insurgents are out of i
so far as national results go The!
are simply an incident, as shown j!
their scprry 10 retain Uncle Joe il
the place where he can deal out Re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
REsuglleAnlsm TIE lssuE

TIE gemaEksbse condition which
mas existed in the Republican party
for few rears past occazioned BY q
new faction Eorking under various
designations in different parts Of the
countrT 3ut III included under the
general term Of insurgents. culmin-
sted IL spectacular finish when
Speaker Cannon vas removed from
the rules committee Of the house in
Washington few DAYS ago. This
vas heralded as 4 tremendous victory
By The Democratic and Insurgent press
and constituents, and vas undoubted-
~ victory for the Denocrats-the
only one in fact they have been able
TO pull through IN congress since the
balmy DAYS of 1895. Il mar seem
strange that during that period, Hith
the greatest working majority any
party has had for many years. fl did
not occur to the Democrats to remove
this dangerous, autocratic and IN
American power from heir sDeak er.
Possibly it wss because he vas a
Democrat. More than likely. also.
the Democrats we're largely influenced
in their night against Joe Cannon be-
cause ne is Republican. and he
makes no attempt to conceal the fact;
on the other hand he really seemg TO
be proud Of it
The Democrats were assisted in re-
moving Mr Cannon from this commit
tee By small and yociferous band Of
congressman who we're elected by Re
publicans but are pleased 70 arrange
themselves in distinct class known
as insurgents An insurgent, We
take it, is one who insu7ges against
something A Democrat is one phc
insurges against everything conse
quently the alliance between the in
surgents" and the Democrats was
most natural, as vas the fact that the
Democrats, being the most practicet
insurgents. secured the long end o.
the rope. Having succeeded, there
fore. in removing Uncle Joe from the
rules committee. the Democrats con
tinued along the supposed highway 0
I success with hopeful rejoicing, an,
| proposed TO fire the grim fvrant from
| the speakers chair and thus bestow