davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
ELMER j. BURkETT.
United States Senator from Nebraska
Defeated for Reelection.
Champ Clark +.

Bowling Green.-Champ Clark, min
ority leader in the house of represen-
tatives. when advised that democrats
probably would control the next house
of representatives, expressed his graft
,fication and predicted that the ma.
jority would be fifty democratic mem.
bers.
The landslide" said Mr.. Clark, lis
attributed directly to the tariff and
the fight on the rules in the house.
The rules split the republican party,
and the tariff coming so soon after.
caused dissatisfaction throughout the
country"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
-@El.8G'Be.| = ssN9gl - ..
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.
4** ~ ..****l

NE Republican, majority in the U.
8. &snate will be reduced.
John A. Dix, (dem.) Is elected gov.
ersordef New York BY about $1,000. :
Woodrow Wilson, (dem) 10 elected
governor Of New Jersey by about 49,.
ca. - 36 .
MASSACHUSETTS, has gone democratic
On governor by about 3o,oo.
In Ohio, Judge Harmon, (dem.) ap.
pears to have a majority of about 49,,
oeo.
In Wisconsin the return of Senator
LaFoliette to the U. S. senate seems
assured.
In Pennsylvania republicans claim
the election of Tenor for governor by
q large plurality.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
What Figures Show.

In 383 prectaets outside OF Doaxlaa,
Lancaster and Custer counties tho
vote On governor stands: Aldrieh az.
sac. Dahlman 21,343. ; q lead for AL.
drich OF 8.2s1.. Compared with tho
vote Of 1903 on governor, Aldrich Is
gaining 20 votes to the precinct. The
1898 vote on these s33 precincts was:
Sheldon 26.677, Shallenberger 27,769,
. lead for Shallenbergsr OF 1902
votes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Colonel Has NOTHING to Say.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-"Absolutely
nothing to say" was the word that
came from Sycamore Hill. Theodore
Roosevelt was at home all Tuesday
evening. but he declined even to re-
ceive i..terviewers.
The probable attitude of Colonel
Roosevelt, in view of the result of the
election, can be judged only by what
he has said the last few days. In his
speech at Davenport, Ia, he said if
the republicans were beaten this time
they would win next time, and that.
win or lose, the fight would go on.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
In Hamilton County.

Aurora.-Eleven precincts out OF
nineteen in Hamilton county show
Burkett S24, Hitchcock 722, Aldrich
1,O66, Dahlman 524, Sloan 1874 and
Good 757. The county will give Al
drich more than 500, whereas two
years g Sheldon barely carried it.
The county option candidates for the
legislature are elected.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
The First District.

Will Hay ward has conceded Ma
CURES election. He said:
Mr.. Mcguire has apparently car
.ried Lancaster county by four or Ave
hundred votes which Is more than
can possibly overcome In tho country
counties. l am naturally disappointed.
l put in every hour of my time after
the primary on the job in an effort to
redeem the First district. In a cam
paign including seven thousand miles
OF travel and ninety-three meetings |
had the pleasure of speaking for the
state ticket and platform and the local
ticket In every case" =
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

svery one of the seventy scattering
precincts In Colfax, Stanton, Madison
Cunning. Knox, Dodge. Cedar n
Platte counties. Dan V. Stephens, Lat
ta's campaign manager, says a major
ity of 5000 in the district is a eonser.
yative estimate.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Hitchcock for Senator.

Senator Burkett has been defeated
by Congressman Hitchcock by a de-
cisive majority of ffty-three counties
complete give Burkett 81 .944 and
Hitchcock 61,1S8. making Hitchcock's
majority in these counties, 9,244 over
Burkett. From the returns from these
fifty-three counties H~itchcock's lead
over Burkett is ia votes per county.
With these fifty-three counties giving
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS CONTROL HOUSE.
viii Have Working Majority OF TWEEN.
ty-nine
Norris Wins by Big Margin.

n y S9 UT
acknowledgements George w.
Norris, whose canvass received ma
tional attention, has scored a notable
triumph In the Fifth district. His
majority over Sutherland, democrat.
will be from 1900 to 1000. as at
present estimated, and may go high
err. Norris carried at least two.thirds
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Rome.-The results in the American
elections we're learned here with keen
interest. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary. has a message from
New York which he tool personally TO
the pope to whom he said the deno-
cratic victory meant a defeat of Col.
Roosevelt generally.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Mckinley Comedies Defeat.

William B. Mckinley has sent con
CALCULATIONS to Chairman Lloyd of
the democratic national committee
upon the reported success of the dem
ocrats in winning a majority in the
next congress, and has made the fol-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
President Votes Early.

here at 1920 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing to cast his vote in his old pre-
oinct in the A'Brienville district Of
Cincinnati. He went from the train
to the home of his brother, Charles
p. Taft, and went to the polls before
noon.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Legislature in Doubt.

New York.-The complexion OF the
legislature which will select a success
sor to Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
will be settled only by more complete
returns, although 1t seems probable
that the republicans will hold a work.
ing majority.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Chicago.-Incomplete returns on the
election of representatives in congress
indicate that the democrats will have
Ia working majority of t~wenty-nine in
the next house. The number of dem.
ocrats elected to congress, according
to the latest returns, which are of an
unofficial character, is 225. The repub.
,lican representation will be 164 or 165
or eight seats less than the democrats
now have in the Sixty-irst congress.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
= Cannon is Reelected.

Danville, lll.-Joseph g. Cannon.
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, was reelected to congress from
the Eighteenth Illinois congressional
district by a reduced plurality.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
GILBERT M.
Elected to Succeed Elmer j. Burkett
in United States Senate

the democratic candidate such a lead
it is probable that he will increase it
to Is, 900 or more when he goes down
to Douglas county. This would make
his final majority fully as large as that
of the republican candidate for COVER
nor. This is a change in the vote on
these two Offices of about $4,000 votes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
On Sta Officers.

Lincoln.-Reports from a very few
counties on state officers indicate that
republicans are keeping well up with
the head of the ticket and that they
will be elected along with the COVER
nor. In the wet sections the other re.
publican candidates seem to be run.
ming ahead of Aldrich.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Conuress-.Third District.

Fremont.-Congressman Latta has
been elected. He carried Fremont by
1874 and has increased his majority in
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
The LEGISLATURE.

Lincoln.-It is yet impossible to
give a correct personel of either
branch of the state legislature, but the
democrats are claiming a working ma
jority in both houses.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

many precincts which went demo
cratic on other Offices he was given
larger vote than his opponent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

The returns from sixty-three
counties including Lancaster
and Douglas, give Aldrlch e6,-
eiS, oahlman 1911, a lead Of
Zs4s4tcr,. Aldrieh. In, Rfty-nins
'SosAtiss ineludino Lancaster
end Dousias, 9urkett has 7t,-
tS0 SID Hitchcock so,oos, Civ
ing Hitchcock a lead of 1883.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
WOMAN OF GENIUS
IN CONCERT
MADAME MAUD POWELL DEMON
STaATES HER REMARKABLE
ABILITY At THEATER.

only genius should criticize Il
genius and the ability, hardly gained
of critic. dramatic or musical. is
like 10 he that OF anything but a
genius. \ wise man knows where
criticism is most superfluous Maud
Pnwelrs concert nj the Harnnis last
night developed the fact that. even
with a small house. there is no lack
Of appreciation among music lovers
in the city. From the moment the
slender. white Spwncd figure appeared
upon the stage and announced that.
as the day was an anniversary of the
birth of Mozart. January -. 1856. her
program would include a sonata and
minuet of Mozart's-from that moment
the magic of her Interpretation of the
great musicians held her audience.
completely. as by spell. The
MendelssohU, an eNacting and complete
test of virtuoso. was perhaps the
most powerfully played. The tenderest
saddest tone of violin We're heard
in the famous "Traumerei," where
Madame Powell and her violin seem
one soul. The program embraced the
best af the masters. Beethoven. Men
dclssohn. Chopin. Mozart. Weniarainski
and the beautiful sonata Rellsiosa''
of Lncatello.
The colossal concerto from Mendels-
sohn. with all the passion, the Nigor.
the dignity of genius. was played with
most perfect Interpretation and long
sigh swept over the audience when the
last note was drawn from the inspired
instrument,
The women Who achieve fame with
the voice outuumher those who become
celebrated as artists of musical in
Struments. To thu program was added
as eneores Schubert's Moment
Musicale" and Bazzinis Dance of the
Ffrefiies"
Walaemar LiachoN sky. who accom-
panies the violinist and gives a couple
of piano selections, is worthy to be
associated with Madame Powell.
chnpiu.s "NnCtllrnn E.miner' and
Mostowski's "MelaIIe Italienne'' were
fitting vehicles L. give the player
scope for expression and technique.
As surely as huusan voice appeals
81 the violin speaks 70 the soul and
Maud Powell. alive with music and
its Interpretation. talked through her
famous violin to every nearer within
sound of its tones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

ance of boys up To about this age and
that then the Sunday school viii sud
denly see them no more? will teh
YOU a remedy for this. If a Sunday
school has large attendance of men.
you will find a good attendance of
boys past the age of II. but If you can
not get the men out To the services,
the boys will not be there, either.
DO you think that a boy forms the
tobacco habit simply because he de-
sires to cultivate a dirty habit Such
is not the case. He sees the men to
whom he looks up smoking and chew
ing and nothing viii do but that he
must initiate them. Billy Sunday has
demonstrated in his big meetings tina.
the great majority of Christians en-.
brace Christianity before the age of
Is The father Is usually Il boys ideal
and great responsibility Is thrown
upon him. but il you once get "A boy
mast the age If rs aud h. is stin "A
Sunday school member and regular
church attendant, the chance is very
good that nothing but death will ever
take him away from the fold. The
rest of his life is characterized by one
word, apply. His life from that time
on is made up by the application of
the foundations which he had received
in his youth. God help us to appl.
ourselves better than the generations
l..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
INDIANS TO ELECT
NEW Chief
FLATHEADS WILL CHOOSE CHAR.
LOTS SUCCESSOR AND THE
DATE is ANNOUNCED.

Duncan Mcdonald was i'm town yes
terday from his home at Ravalli IL.
talked interestingly of conditions on the
there these days and the Indians share
with the whites the interest in the ap-
preaching opening. Concerning the
news that there is probability that
the Indians vii! be permitted to sell
their allotments down To 20 acres each
Mr.. Mcdonald said: Il believe it all
depends upon the way the proceeds of
the sale are handled, whether this viii
be a benefit to the Indians or no,
Ii the sales are made. as The Mis-
soulian said, under the direction of
proper advisers and If the proceeds
are held i'm trust by the government.
the sale may be a good thing. II.
however the money is given To the In
dams to handle. it will not last them
any time at all. l hoped you had a
copy of the bill. 1t will have to be
we'll managed or il will not be as good
for the Indians as to hold and lease
their lands
Mr.. Mcdonald says the death OF
Chariot affected all the Indians: even
those of the other tribes relied upon.
the old chief for counsel and they miss
him much. Chariot used to talk to
them just like Il preacher said Dun,
can. He advised them and they al
ways listened to him. His last instrUc-
tions To his tribe We're To elect an ad-
wiser from their own number. He
knew that the tribal relation will be
broken up as soon as the reservation
is opened and that the title of chief
will not mean what il has always sig
nified. But he felt that they should
have one of their old men delegated /.
counsel them as they would listen to
one whom they had thus chosen.
Thus the ehieftaincy Of the tribe
ceases to be hereditary. charlots son
will not be chief: the man chosen ma.
be called chief but he will be only
counsel There are several candidates
for the position. il seems certain that
the tribe will heed the advice of Char
lot. But there are not many of the old
men who are fitted for the place: they
are old and they are a thousand years
behind the times: they have not the
intellect of Chariot and will not be
able To advise as well as he did.
The election VIII be he'd the fourth
day before Ash Wednesday. That has
bene decided upon already
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

Mems suits ana aEercoats cut tn the
lTi@S. Come SATURDAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
GOVERNMENT TAKES WATER.

In the office OF the county recorder
yesterday there were filed notices OF
appropriation by the government Of
an aggregate of $3.50 inches OF water
in number of the creeks and water
courses of the Flathead Indian reser-
walton. There are 10 notices in all.
and il is understood that the govern
ment has filed ON the water rights in
connection with the reclamation
projects now under Nay on the reser-
walton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

Rev. ]. \. Afford Of Helena was the
next speaker on the program, His re-
marks i'm short We're ms follows: More
discussion is being held in the school
Of today, in regard To the child, than
in regard to the book. Child nature
Is the best material than can he found
tn work with. The best tool 10 worA
on this material with is the Bible. The
best object is the development OF a
Christian character and IL a discussion
of this is what | am going to devote
the main portion of my time. There
are three divisions in the life Of man
Or woman. The first stare takes us
To the age of Il Ia IA years ans the
word that charaeterizcs this period il
absorb. This word describes the pro-
cess that the child undergoes perfect
~. You do not find any doubt eS-
pressed by a child during this period.
He accepts everything as the truth
and il Is at this period that So much
harm is done Ia him by telling him
lies. IL is at this time that men and
women are made thieves. liars and dis
honorable creatures. They hunger for
knowledge and are willing To take
what they are given and believe il
Peer into the child. during this PEE
Rod of his life. all the sunshine, all
the beauty and all the honor that yoL
can instiil in him and you will fina
that in almost every case ii will be
reproduced in his after life The Bible
says. The first shall be last aad this
is proven By the ehilds reEerting tn
the things that his nature was ia
miiiar with first.
From the age of 10 IL l. years Is
the period of adjustment. Ii is the
questioning age and life, at this stage.
is a big Interrogation point Why is
il that We have such a good attend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

ful family worship was to me and how
| would try to escape IL. particularly
IL 1 had any boy friends spending tho
night with me. But when | went away
10 boarding school, the thought of my
mother AZ home praying for me was
always with me and kept me from
evil. | think that pastor should use
every endeavor in getting children 10
church. When went To Butte my
friends were all very sympathetic and
indeed ! found that most Of their state
ments were founded on fact. as I hav.
not seen "A city where religious work
WAS any harder To get along with than
Butte. ! resorted to different plans nj
getting children to church. through
them on their parents. | succeeded
better than | had expected | or
ganized n cote church band and re-
warded each child with some sma,,
thing, after good attendance for two
months Each child that induced It's
parents to accompany il IL church re
ceised extra credit ana through this
means ! received much better attend
ance than ! otherwise would. Every
one has religious Unborn instinct and
IL Is the duty If the pastor to- make
this instinct habit. This instinct Is
lying dormant in the child and 1t Is
necessary for us tn awake this and
form il during infancy. Children are
able To understand great deal more
than they are given credit for and a
preacher should endcayor to make mis-
sermons 50 lucid that the children can
derive some benefit from 1t. In CON
clnsion, | wish To reiterate the state
ment that If you train child in the
way he should 20. in his old age he
Will not depart therefrom.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
CONVENTION BEGINS
ANNUAL SESSION
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF
MissouLA COUNTY. MEET IN
MiSSoULA CHURCH.

Last evening At O'Clock Rev ID. $.
Bayles opened the first melting of the
18th annual convention of the Missoula
County Sunday School association. Rev
Mr.. Bayiey had charge of the devo-
ttonal exercises ut the beginning of the
meeting and talked for short tim,
on the Importance of the work. After
the devotional exercises President J. ii.
Inch presided over the meeting and in
troduced Rev. l.. Y. Ostrander of
Butte, who was To talk on the subject
Of The Children ut Church and the
How of IT. Rev. Mr.. ostrander
stated that he had not received notifi-
cation of the fact that he was 10 talk
on the above subject and consequently
his remarks We're brief. lie said ia
nuyf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Rev. Mr.. Ostrander.

Il believe in the old saying, that II
you raise child in the way he should
go. when he Is old he will mol depart
therefrom. The covenant that the Lord
mace with Isaac did not refer to Isaac
alone, but 10 his children and his chill
drens' children and it is the children
10 whom we must look for the future
Christians and the future church
Heredity was discovered i'm the Bible
long before scientists discovered ii and
| believe that Christianity and faith
with very few exceptions. a boy whose
parents are good Christians. will not
stray from the path of Righteousness.
/ remember in my youth how distastc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
SOME FIGURES.

Someone had told the Foolish one
that the new comet. the one which is
10 be seen hanging around Venus. the
star of love. otherwise known as the
evening star, WAS supposed TO be
floating through space at the rate of
iao miles per second, and that it would
again be visible - years from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
Continues Today.

TWO numbers 10y the Methodist male
chorus and solo by Miss Irene Goa
were greatly enjoyed by the audience
IL. A. Wheeldnn, treasurer of the cunn.
~ organization read report on the
financial standing of the association,
which showed balance in the treas,
ury. The next meeting of the con-
Nention is at 2: so this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28

present time. So the Foolish One got
busy and did a little figuring. He
used up all the paper in sight and
calculated that when this particular
comet shall have again made its ap-
pearance in-the heavens it will have
traversei distance of 4i.5fi. oae. oee
miles. That is some distance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
EDITOR PASSES AWAY.

Rochester. y. Y. Jan. 21.-Albert r.
Haven, editor OF the Rochester Union
and Advertiser died today, aged SO
years. H.. Wrote several successful
a!aSS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-28
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Idelia Riag-
quette will be held Saturday morning
at O'Clock from her late residence.
zoos South Fifth street West. aad at
=: 80 from the Catholic church. Inter
meni siil he in the Catholic cemetery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-23
Proceedings of the Board.
Hays, Kan, April 4. 1910

BOafu Oh county commissioners met
this date in regular quarterly SEES
sion, following members present:
Following bills against tbs County
OF Ellis were allowed and the County
Clerk instructed to draw warrants IN
payment therefor viz.
4. l.. Tourtillott, assisting
janttor during court 49,. $3.50
Carl Dinges, repairing Shoenchen
bridge z. 90
c. Schwaller & Son, Mdse. for
April 1910, regular meeting con-
timed, from April 1910, all mem
bers present.
Following bills were allowed, war
rants drawn in payment for same.
Alex Meier, examining teachers
Peter Mermis, read viewer.
Scheck road 1900. .... 400
Henry Hoff, chain carrier, Nc
Conchie road .. .225
J. H. Downing, drawing jury. =. 200
f. E. McLain, drawing jury 49, 200
low water bridges ........ 10000
Hsyes Williams, chain carrier,
Craig road ... .2.O 90
Raymond j. Staab, read viewer,
Craig road ......... -. 600
John Billinger, chain carrier 2.25
c. G. Jensen. road damage,
Stackhouse road . 500
The Hall LithographiEg Co.,
assessment rolls tax roll. 1872. 90
AIois Koerner. witness fees
State VS.. Gallhgar lao
Remington Typewriter Company,
ribbons ........ ......... 90
David La-Shell, coyote scalps. LOO
Conrad Kruger, coyote scalps. LOO
Gus Stadelman coyote scalps, LOO
Andrew Whitman coyote scalp LOO
To various people, 227O5 rabbit
scalps q &c ........ 6S115
J. A. Hustled, 2 coyote scalpes. 200
Bert Wickham, coyote scalp -. 100
e. Albert, 10 coyotes scalps. =. 1000
R. G. Durham, coyote scs lips. LOO
w. A. Barry, one coyote scalp. i. 90
Henry Hoff, 2 coyote scalps. . 2. 90
VIM. Hagen coyote scalp 100
w. ]. McAuIey, coyote scalp. -. LOO
John A. Frank, coyote scalp. . 100
Frank c. Staab, coyote scalp. LOO
Geo. Urban coyote scalp. .. 100
F. A. Simpson, coyote scalp. -. LOO
Conrad Dresher coyote scalp. 100
Peter Gassman, damages for
moving fence for mad g OO
Peter Beilmann, juror fees and
mileage Feeb'y term 200
John. Basgalll, juror fees and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-23

try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
two teaspoonfuls in saucer with a