davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Let Us Be MOTher % ION
Socks Darned-Linen Mend6d.
Rough Dry. Sc -.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.
1zM-ss 3 st Phone h 800.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
BANKERS MEETING
CLOSED YESTERDAY

Boaeman. Aug 3l-tSpecial) The
bankers association held it's final scs-
sion at nodn today. Three papers
We're read. The first was by r. =.
Mutt of sydney Who talked about
some facts In the development Of
Montana. This dealt largely with THE
functions Of banks IN /, growing state
Tie address of ID. -. Lively OF Port.
land. ore, dealt largely with the right
re'Ation OF livestock raising Ia the de-
Nelonmant ni the resources of Mon
tana and the claims Of Portland as n
livestock market, The paper BY j w.
Maxwell OF Seattle made some inter-
esllng comparisons of business In the
east and west He said IA line drawn
from The Pacific coast to the eastern
border of Idaho X equivalent ID one
drawn from New York Ia Cleveland
aud the same lHe 10 The eastern
border of Montana IL rs long as a line
from New York city 10 fowa. a crow
flying from southwestern Oregon 10
northeastern Montana would traverse
distance equal To that from Wash
inslun city a. The center pf Hudson
haY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
FORESTRY PEOPLE DISCOVER
CORPSE OF ANOTHER MEM.
sER OF DOOMED CREW.
KNOWN TO Be Larry LAVOR
Identification Is Established by Means
Of Papers Found in Pockets--Gen.
cral Situation Much ciearcr--koo-
tcnai Forest Fires Dangerous--Ne
perec Fire Under Control.

Favorable reports Ware received
AZ ~" incal forestry offices yester-
day from all parts IN the affected
country The situation All over the
district Is good ana the officials Of
thr service arr confident af their con-
trol of tile fires. The woods in many
places arc SIN dry Int with the re-
organization ne the fighting forces
large crews W mon have again been
Put ~ work n the affected districts
ana none of The fires ARE 1T all dan
gcrpus now
Another body was found on Setzer
creek yesterday II was Identified
by means Of papers as that of Larry
l.avor. The discovery and identifi-
cation Of this body brings the death
list up Ia -. I.ayor was a member of
Sheehey's crew of - men Twenty
-four bodies were found after the fire
and II ar them were identified Two
Of the II other men were known 10 be
among the five missing Tuesday
James Riley turned mp alive and the
Identification Of Iaver leaves still one
man unknown and two known men nn-
accounted for with seven unidentified
bodies.
Favorabl. reports were sent in yes
terday from The kootenai and Neg
Perce forests whore the fires have
been most serious of late and All dan
ger there is Thought TO have passed.
All of the fires on thr Nez P.rce are
under control and while conditions on
the Kootcnal are such that the fires
there are hard lp handle. large forces
Of men are mt work and are holding
the flames well In rhcek M rain
has fallen on the Koolenai forest since
the hurricane and the timber Is All
very dry Supervisor skeela wired
yesterday. however. that he had
enough men Oh the ground To prevent
further damage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
PROCRESS|vES ARE
VERY HIGHLY
E[ATED
COLONEL ROoSEVELT'S SPEECH
YESTERDAY PLEAsEs THEM
IN EVERY DETAIL.

l.awranec. Kan, Aug - Progress
sisc republican leaders In this state
were enthusiastic lii their approval Of
Colonel Roosevelt's speech at Osawat-
omie today. They declared that IL
meant much fne progressive republican,
ism IN Kansas aud lhat it's effect
would be felt all over the nation
Ills speech demonstrated That he is
III absolute accord with the political
views Of Tie people pl Kansas on all
public questions" said senator Brs-
low after Colonel Roosevelt had com.
petca his address "Iie cula not have
made speech that could have more
strongly appealed 10 the conscience
and judgment Of the people of this
stat" than the one lac made today IL
will civ" To progressive republicans a
tremendous impetus everywhere from
const 10 aonst
Governor Stnbbs was equally for.
ciblc in approving the coloncl's speech
Il regard this AS The greatest speech
that Colonel Roosevelt has ever
made" said Governor Siubhs IT will
have IA far reaching effect In tile In
terest Of the progressive movement IN
the nation. II is IN fact. the only
course that could have saved the party
from III" rocks. He talked the prn-
cples and methods today that the
republican party must adopt or go oni
Of business. He has become the fore
most leader In the progressive element
Of the republican party
II think Colonel Rooseyelts speech
has given "A wonderful impetus 10 pro-
gressive rnpnbliranism in Kansas"
said Representative Madison. who has
been IA prominent insnrgent In the
house Of representatives. The move
mrnt was already strong, The people
Of this state have great confidence In
Colonel Roosevelt and are inclined to
accept his leadership His clear ring
ing pfonOnncemcnt fOr progressive re-
publleanlFm of course added mate.
flally To the cause in this state"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
Or. X. g. eREEDEN BREACHES TO
LARGE AUDIENCE IT CHRIS
TtAN CHURCH.
NOTED SINGERS ASSIST
Init Brothers Prove Of Great Service
Large Choir Is Expected and Re.
suits Are Already Start,ng--Evan.
seliSt Delivers Notable Sermon
Second Meeting Tonight.

l'ir revival meetings at ihr Chris
,lan church started OF most cncour.
uEingly hist night Thn chorus work,
conducted by w f. Limit. was inspir-
Ing giving promise NJ great growth as
soon as the people are awake Ia the
fact that great header IL In town
FIFTY badges were given out last night
With naf this number Mr.. Limit gets
thrilling results. II ~ expected that
every seat In the greatly enlarged choir
Viii bp taken tonight Mr. Limit pos
scsses q pleasing personality and wins
the hearty cooperation uf his chorus
from the start The prospects are that
tho Missoula people viii hear some
stirring music In the Harnois theater
on sunday evening, for the chorus viii
participate In the service to be con
Quoted there ON that occasion.
Just before the sermon last night
Gordon Limit gave an appropriate solo
Mr LIMIT has ii clear, strong tenor
voice that lends itself admirably to
the effective rendition of gospel songs.
The art in singing gospel songs con
sists In bringing ont the sentiment
contained In them rather than In seek
ing for musical finish. 1t IL manifest
---9-.---+---- ----=-----e7----
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
JEALOUS HUSBAND
SHOOTS HIS WIFE

Butte, Aug 81. = Especial p Mrs.
Hannah Horan lies III the point of
death In local hospital suffering
from three bullet wounds inflicted by
her husband this forenoon at their
hnme III the eastern part OF town
II The woman RECEIVERS IL will be n
little short 81 miracle. There has
been trouble, II is said. between tho
man aud woman for Il number OF
years In The past and yesterday Horan
Drought y second hand man Ia the
place 10 buy the furniture. Mrs. uoran
objsated aud after the ensuing trouble
sile went IL nclghbor's house tn
spend the night. This morning she
returned 10 stop the sale of the fnrni-
tnre and Horan fired four shots at
her, one passing through her head
above the right eye. Il second through
her right breast and Il third through
her thigh. Hornn was arrested and
about the only thing he wonid say
was TINT he had cause for being ieal-
Gus by her attention 10 other men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
Committees Report.

The report Of the committee on
resolutions provided for the thanks of
the association 10 the local entertain
ers Tor Il request 10 congress 10 re-
store the appropriation of the trans
polthtion of silver currency To the
banks and put the association on
record as fayoring the putting OF ali
banks under either state or federal in.
sneetion laW, The report Of the COM
mittee on nomination was accepted
ana the following were chosen for the
coming year: President, John Klnsta
~ HoI"man: vice president, A. l.
stone OF Dillon. secretary treasurer
Perry Wager Of LeWlstown; executive
council, james 4. Wood Of White
sulphur Springs. &. y, Powell of
Plains and Il, S. Mutt Of sydney
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
PERJURY CHARGE is VOTED
AGAINST FORMER DETECTIVE
PATRICK J.. KELLEY.
MORE LORiMER MONEY!.
bribery Case IN Chicago ia Which
United States Senator Is involved,
Grows More interesting Daily
State Makes Rebutta Testimony
Bio Deal AZ Springfield Alleged.

chicago Nlb al ii,twacn thc tlua-
inE mavos IN thn l.ee o'Neil Rrnwne
bribery ,rial III Judgc kersten's court
anl beginning NM special grand iury
ol an investigation II perjury charges
~ connection wth thr case, thc erin.
inal court was IN i turmoil today.
Within an hour after ,hu members VI
the special grand jury had assembled,
siatr'a Attorney Wayman announced
mat an indictment charging perjury
MA been voted against Patrick T.
ke"ley, q former city detective who
worked for Mr. Wayman IN the early
stages of the Browne ease and who
later appeared IN the trial ps vii
ness for The defense
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
WEATHER BIG AID
TO FIRES

kalispeH Aug Especial. -
FIRES over this part Of The state are
In better condition and the weather
Is growing more favorable for their
complete snbjection Rains last
night and today have undoubtedly
helped, although no reports have
been made, /. has raIned here some
today. and the clouds nre feayy to-
night one fire WAS ex:inguislcd
and the men discharged last night
ON the other hand. the fire. which
forest officials believe was set at
Bowman creek, In Glacier National
park, Will require u large crew of
men, and they were gathered up to-
day and will leave on the first train
tomorrow for that place A number
of rangers and supervisors from
Ogden. Utah. arrived here last night
and will help local officials In
various places,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
CANNON SUPPORTER
IS RE-NOM|NATED

Dover Del Aug, al--The Delaware
republican state convention this after
noon unanimously nominated Con-
sressman William II. HeaId of Wii-
ininEton Although Congressman
ifeald supported Speaker Cannon dur
lhs The recent contest over the change
IN the rules of the house Of represens
tatives. the platform adopted approves
The changes made as tile result ot the
struggle.
The platform alsp iudorsos the ad-
minislration Of President Taft. ap.
proves the work of the Delaware sem
ators and representatives and ratfies
the republican national platform Of
laos The platform approves Pres-
dent Tafts views on tariff revision as
made public IN his cerent letter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
SHIPPERS WILL BE ASKED HOW
MUCH PROFIT THEY HAVE
MADE.
RATES BEING COMPILED
Railroad Presidents Are oessimistic as
to Earnings OF Their Eoaas-In.
creascs in Wages Is Made Bone Of
ntention--Santa Flo Officials and
Others Testify.

Chicago. Aus ~ 11oiarhlent with
the closing pl the testimony for the
Santa ~ system before the special
examiners for the interstate commerce
commission ana the statement of the
roads statislcan that increases IN
freight rates asked would not tho
Santa re only $9i.6ne increase yearly
IN earnings, there came q suggestion
today that the railroads now on The
defensive might munnge their tactics
ana seek Ia compel the shippers who
oppose the advance IN freight rates t.
declare how much they profl on the
different commodities under consider
alton
A request from Attorney +. J. Nor
ton. counsel for the Santa Fa, for the
names OF the different associations of
shippers represented at the hearing
that he might question certain of the
shippers, gave color 10 ths report.
When the initial presentation Of
the contentious of t.ic Santa Ne sys-
TEN was concliIdcd in the hearing it
was transferred 10 the Rock Island
roa1.
The first witness at the afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
A sUNFLoWER WELCOME
FOR TIE COLONEL

Lawrence, Kan. Aug al-fhe ded-
ieatioh Of drinking fountain. prnyid-
ed by the Humane society IN the een-
ter Of this town was timed for the
arrival of Colonel Roosevelt here IL
dine with Governor Stnbhs. Drawn uu
IN picturesque form were hundreds of
llttlo children. and attired IN white
garments with snnllowers prominent :.
ly displayed f"lanei Roosevelt, speak
ing from IA stand erected for tile oc-
casion. talked to tile children of the
kindness and gentleness that should
characterize their treatment Of dumb
animals. Cruelty 10 dumb creatures.
he said. WAS next Ia cruelty 10 hn
manitN,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01

Chattanooga. Tenn, ..ui,. 31..-rharges
that Joseph II Choatc, of New York.
former ambassador from the United
States Ia Great Britain had been
the American Bar association. in ii
iniinre 10 uEaold the honor of the pro-
iession OF the law and petition that
lie be expelled from the bar associa-
tion was presented To the American
Ear association today and referred tn
the committee on grievances These
charges Mere filed by James r. Watt,
Of New Work through his attorney
George nv, chamlee. Of this city, Il
menpaerI of the bar association
The Charges.
The chhrgcs are that Mr.. choate has
violated 1tiie confidence of his clients
James ~ Watts ana wife; that he
violated Icanons of ethics Of thc Amer
lean Ral1 association; has been guilty
Of diyer] and many offenses. In vio-
lation II good morals, fair dealings
and hast brought dishnnor and dis
grace up3nn the American Bar assca-
tion of Ithe United States of Amer
ina.
The firlt charge has 10 do with GER
tain litigation entrusted to Mr. Ghoate
and his vnesistants in the firm Of
Tvarts. ehoate & Beaman, Of New
York citV, and In an associate part
rarship With Trcadweil Cleveland.
In 1885 Watts engaged tho firm Of
Fyarts, Hehoate s. Beaman 70 bring
snlt aga nst Walter Weston and Al
fred We&ton. former business assn-
eiaies, f9 s25o.coo damages This suit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT IN LINE
WITH PROGRESSIVES
Announces His Greed in Clear and Charac-
teristic Fashion at Osawatomie.
I'VE Must Fight or FAIL Declares the Coone--Inect Side
Remarks Into His Prepared Speech -Pinchot and
Garfield Also on Deck With Short Remarks
Upholdng Policies OF Teddy

osawatome. Kan, Aug 3l.-In clear
ana emphatic fashion Theodore
Roosevelt announced his political
creed here today. II was creed Of
him definitely with the progressive
movement within the party AZ a
whole. II placed him on record as an
advocate of some policies which find
favor with The insurgents and as an
opponent of every special interest"
which he believes exercises Il sinister
influence Oh the affairs of the people.
Colonel Roosevelt declared himself
in favor of "A vide Increase in the
power Of the national government 50
That II might assume greater activity
In control of the corporations and In
working out the policies which he be-
levcd should bc adopted, He declared
for the new nationalsm," ms he
termed such an increase in govern
mental power,
Colonel Roosevelt characterized the
issues OF the day as ..the struggle of
free men 70 gain and hold the right
Of self government as against the
special interests.
"Thc issue IL joined aud wc must
fight or fail" said he.
Injects Remarks.
While Colonel Roosrvrltss IS speech IN
regarded by many Of those who heard
Il rs carrying him further than before
colonel coupled with his declaration Il
warning against the radical. inject
ing nxtcmporaneons remarks into his
prepared speech
II do not want our people tO follow
men whose intentions are excellent,
but whose eyes are "A little too wild
to make II safe 10 trust them" he
said Another sentence which Colonel
Roosevelt put into his epeech extern
porancously. bronsh forth applause
from the crowd He said
mo man should make a promise he
fore election that he does not intend
to keep after election, and If he does
not keep It, hunt him out
The people gave his words an inter
pretatibn Of their own and the burst
of cheering which broke ont when
they heard them, Was one Of the Wild
est of the day
The speech was delivered In a grove
on the battlefield today whore John
Brown fought the Missouri raiders on
August 80 1886. The setting was pic
t,iresaue Thousands Of people had
gathered for The dedication of the
battlefield ms 4 state park today. Col
Oncl Roosevelt stood Oh a table which
was placed on the platform and
lowered high above the dense throng
that Surged about him on every sido.
The crowd was 50 great that only a
small part Of the people could hear
what was being said but they all
cheered. rhc cheering WAS SO enthu-
sastic that Colonel Roosevelt was in
terrupted constantly and had to hold
up his hand iii protest time after time.
The crowd caught ap every phase
which It Interpreted as an expression
Of progressive sentiment and shouted
as long AZ the colonel would let them.
On the green. jnst outside the grove
We're rows of booths in which We're
sandwiehmon and sidcshows. The
scene was like that at country fair
and While the colonel was speaking
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
Browne Trial.

Meanwhile, In Judge kersten's court
II WAS announced that plans had been
completed whereby the Browne ease
would go Ia thc jury next Monday
Labor day The state occupied most
Of the day In submitting rebuttal tes-
timony White declared that II certain
politician went To Springfield n few
days before William Lorimcrs election
to the United States senate with
100000 which he believed was used in
directing lorimer's election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01

was filed, The petition alleges that
not long afterWard Nh. Watts was IA,
the office of Mr., Ghoate and over
heard by accident il conservation be-
tween Mr.. Ghoatc and an attorney in
Wnlch this attorney representing
Weston brothers offered TO Treadwell
Cleveland l1hoatc's trial attorney"
the sum Of S5o,100 To compromise The
case. Mr.. Watts now says In his
petition To The bar association that he
believes his lawsuit was sold out, or
thrown away Only nominal dam
ages We're granted. the sum in fact
being six cents
MisappIied Funds.
Other charges relate 10 mn alleged
wrongful application Of $3.50 collected
by the firm of Eyarts Choate Il Bea-
man for Mrs. James Watts and the
alleged wrongful retention OF notes
for $4,000 against solvent parties
placed In the hands of Mr. choate's s
law firm for collection in 1891 and the
failure Of Mr.. choates firm To bring
suit for $4,000 alleged to have been
Wrongfnlly in the possession of Walter
Weston. In 1855.
Mr. Choatc Is also taxed with the
alleged failure of his firm to account
for about 81 900 collected - receiver
for the sale Of certain property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
BRADY AND FRENCH
ARE WINNERS

Boise. Idaho. Aug al-Re,urns
received up 10 . O'clock show The
nomination IF Brady republican,,
for governor, and the namination az
French, republican progressive, oyer
Hamer, Incumbent, for congress,
Hawley, pronounced wet has.
been nominated forj governor by thu
democrats, Bower VIII be the deip-1
ocratir nominee far congress, IA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
choate is Mum.

Stockbridge. Mass. Aug. 3l,--Formcr
Ambassador Joseph H. choate de-
clined today to comment an the charges
preferred against him by James II.
Watts, before the American Bar ass
scclation meeting,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01

thousands of people Who could not get
wandered along the lanes between
tn" booths, taking IN the sights. The
vendors Of wares did not eease their
shouts while the colonel was speaking
and he had To compete for "A herring
with the whistle Of the merry-go-
round the "squawkers." which the
cnlldrnn mad. and The strident voice al
the Kansas orators who We're urging
the people to buy peanuts. pop corn.
hot dogs" pink lemonade. Raising
ms voice - high pitch and speaking
loudly. the colonel ihundored his mes
sage from his place above the heads
81 the people ald They thlndercl baek
applause
Pinchot and Garfield.
clifford Pinchot, former chief forest
ei, made speech after Colonel
Roosevelt had finished
THIS Is one Of the biggest moments
~ Inc history Of the United States" !"
nc ADDED. We must drive the epepial
interests ont of politics." said james
r. Garfield. cx x-aerretary of The IN.
Terror. VINO made u speech after Pin
cho.
IN addition to Governor Stubbs, Mr.
flhciiot and Mr. Garfield, All known
~ insurgents. Representative Madison
ahh senator Rrstow ana William Al
M White, three more insurgents,
were on tho same platform.
Cora N. Deputy, president of tbe
board Of trustees named by the loels-
latlre Ia manage the park also made
7 speech
Garfield Speaks.
James II. Garfield was received witb
cheers. He at once began his speecb
on tho relation Of special interests
10 politics.
Special interests of all kinds
@heiher corporate or otherwise arc
entitled 10 just consideration and fair
treatment but not Ia representation In
any pubic Office" began Mr.. Garfield.
me legislator who owes his nomf-
hatloh or election to the Influence of
any speelhl interest viii inevitably
Yield TO the demands of his master
as against the public welfare. The
executive officer whose election or nm
pointment, If due 10 the Influence Of
special interests viii likewise yield to
the demands of his master The Judge
VINO owes his position To special In
terest may be depended upon Ia deter.
mine I'm favor Of that interest in any
case involved.
Such representatives should be
driven from public office if we are 10
maintain self government and work
out the problems Of our republic"
Pinchot's Address.
Clifford Pinchot, being presented to
the assemblage made conservation
the keynote Of his remarks
THE conservation idea" declared
Mr.. Pinchot, lis that all of the people
ought to get from our natural resources
everything they can Yield both now
and hereafter But that condition
cannot be brought about II the big
fellows get an undn share Of The
wealth of the earth, To anrtail mems
opportunities by allowing n fe,inw 10
een,rcl the riches Of the earth is essan-
TALLY wrong. Conservation merely
n opposes. under srch restrictions as
are necessary to work the natural re-
sources so as to give the greatest bene-
fit to every man, woman and .ehild
now and hereafter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01

ocon,inucd on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
GQ6D CROPS

Tnsuref a busy season. Al
vertise your business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-01
THE WEATHER

Today Showers
Tonorrok Fair
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-04
To Break Broody Hens.

Many hens insist upoa following
their instinct for sitting ald the egg
yield decreases accordingly. Owners
of fiocks OF the Mediterranean class
Leghorns and Minorcas-will not be
annoyed so much by the sitting hen,
but all the heavier varieties in which
the sitting instinct has not been
bred out attempt to sit after each
clutch of eggs. Some of the meat
breeds-the Brahmas, Coch!ns and
LanSshans-instst so persistently in
sitting that it is oftea Z hard matter
TO break them up even when con-
fined in an empty crate or box.
crate hung from the rcof of a
shed or from the limb OF tree in the
poultry run and the brccdy hens con-
fined in it will break them up quick
er than any otEer method. The b.oody
hen will often attempt to Sit in the
dark corner of q box or crate if the
crate is UPON something solid, but as
the hen moves about in the crate
hung from wire it swings, causing
the hen to think mere about keeping
her balance than Of sitting. Water
should be given the brCody hens and
q scant supply of food during the
two or three days of their con(inc-
ment.-Indianarolis News.