davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
STOMACHS REPAIRED.
Relieves Distress in Five Minutes

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about
Mi-o-na, the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles ever written
For years have doctored for acute
gastrltis, but only received slight
benefit, and had to be careful what
I ate. But, thanks to Mi-o-na stom-
aeh tablets. ! can now eat anything,
Last Christmas, after partaking Of a
hearty turkey dinner. | was seized
with an attack OF acute Indigestion,
and the doctor worked over me for
hours before | got relief lie paid me
eight visits before / could say | was
well enough To sit UP, But since then
have taken Ml-o-na tablets. and |
have not been troubled since Before
using Mi-o-na / had attacks about
every month" Ida Griffith. 1913
c street, Washington, ID. G., July ).
1909
Mio-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and at George
Freishelmer's for 30 cents a large box.
They are guaranteed TO cure in
digestion, sour stomach, belching gas,
dizziness, bllionsness, heayiness, or
any stomach ailment.
Try Booths Pills for constipation
joyful surprise-25c
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
ACTION NECESSARY
TO SECURE SURVEY
Governor Norris Tells of Necessity for Concerted Move.
ment to Have State Lands Properly
Mapped

Helena. Mont, Ian 3t--C Especial ~
Governor T. l.. Norris III IN interview
today, commented upon The outcome
of his Visit with Attorney General
Galen to the national capital. where
with the various departmental heads
and Montana's congressional dclcga-
ton matters Of paramount interest t.
the Treasure state were considered.
The governor and the attorney general
return lmbucd with the necessity for
united action on the part Of residents
Of the state, commercial clubs
chambers of commerce and other pub
lie organizations to bring about
Fastening Of public surveys IN this
state, which has not only tho larges,
unsurveyed area or any state in the
union, but likewise the greatest pro-
portion of the unsuVcyed lands.
''fhe necessity for this united nc.
.tion,' said the governor. "lcs lii tho
fact that preparations must be made
for the large influx or population which
we must expect this year next wear
and In fact for many years to come
We must have something tangible TO
offer them Other than Il suuattcr's
rights. While in Washington we took
this matter up with the head OF tine
department and the blame for the de-
lay was placed upon congress In that
insufficient appropriations were made
for the work. This is unqucstionably
true in part. and with the view Of
rcmedyng the situation our con
gressional delegation has suggested
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

Horace Greeley used to say that the
man who worked with his head and his
hands together could do twice as much
work as the man who worked only with
his hands.
You women who wash clothes, think
that over.
Want to make your head save your
hands,
Then study the question of soap. Try
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water.
Fcls-Naptha actually does the work of
cleansing; doesn't leave it for you to do
with hard.rubbing.
Fels-Naptha takes the dirt out without
boiling. Does it better, too.
Fels-Naptha makes your washing twice
as easy and takes only half the time of the
old way. Not only the white clothes but
the woolens, Aannels, colored things.
Don't take our sayso. Try it for
yourself. But be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha, be sure to use only lukewarm
water (never hot), and be sure to follow
directions on the red and green wrapper.
You won't be using your head if you
don't do these things.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
Anty Drudge Gets a Proposal.

Mr.. Millions Il want you to marry me- Anty Drudge.
am wealthy and can make you happy"
Anty Drudge" Let's see Mr. Millions You manu-
facturer Of washboards and washboilers and you
interested in the coal trust aren't you Yes! And
you wouldn't want your wife to spoil your business
by talking On the whole, think find more
happiness in telling women how to themselves
drudgery, save fuel and keep their health by using
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water, without boiling
than can by marrying you. Good Day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE
IN GOLD COIN ONLY

Washington. Jan. 3l.-To make the
principal of Panama canal bonds pay
able in gold and to exempt from tax
alton certificates of Indebtedness an
thorlzcd by the payne Aldrich tariff
law. the house today passed a joint
resolution reported by Representative
Payne In the senate Senator Carter
spoke at length IN favor Of the postal
savings bank bill and answered sew
eval objections made by Senator Hey
burn The bill went over until to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

act of congress referred to IL passed
and large amount Of agricultural
lands must of necessity be selected.
Therefore speedy surveys OF our
agricultural iands are advisable
Pending further surveys, il seems
advisable to avail ourselves OF the
right granted by congress- in The act
OF August is, 1891 which provides that
the governor may request the com
missioner Of the general land office
10 have surveyed amy unsurveyed
townships and pending such surveys.
not to permit appropriation Of the
lands In order to obtain the most
valuable lieu lands for thc state, the
provisions of the act referred to viii
bc used ana i survey Of several wall
liable agricultural townships win be
ut once requested.
One Million Acres.
IT may be remarked iu passing
that approximately 100000 acres of
lieu selections must bc made. and IT
is Of the greatest importance that
these lands be- identified ana made
available to the state as soon as pos
sible that the state may sell or lease
the same ard derive therefrom the
revenue to which II is entitled. Also.
sections lG and SO in any unsurveycd
township, which were granted to the
state by the enabling act cannot be
used uutil surveyed Settlement is
also nterfered with ny the lack of
public surveys on account OF the fact
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
WHAT CAUSES oANDRUFF
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases, Says It's a Germ.

The old idea that dandruff Is scales
OF skin thrown off. through n feyerish
condition of the scalp is exploded.
Professor Unna. Hamburg. Germany,
European authority ON skin diseases.
says dandruff Is a germ disease. The
germ burrows under the scalp, throw
ing up little scales of cuticle, and
sapplng the vitality of the hair at the
root. The only hair preparation that
kills dandruff germs Is Newbro's
Herplclde. Destroy the cause. you
remove the effect" Not only cures
dandruff, but stops falling hair and
permits a luxuriant growth. Delight
full hair dressing. Sold by leading
druggists. Send I0c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed
Missoula Drug Co., special agents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
ARGU M ENTS.

Reno. New. Jan. 31.-Arguments arc
in progress in the Talbot murder case
this afternoon in Judge Pixies court
and the fate OF the accused woman
will probably be In the hands of the
jury some time tomorrow afternoon.
The evidence was completed about 2
o'clock after the court had issued a
bench warrant for A, w. Howe, an
important witness for the state In re-
buttal. Howe was not found,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

sloners prepare q request urging haste
In this direction, and furthermore that
this matter be taken direct 10 Presi-
dent Taft himself
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

More people are taking Foleys Kid
ney Remedy every year 1t Is con-
sdered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foleys
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities
builds up the system. and restores los,
vitality Garden City Drug Co. George
Freisheimer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

Big Can Talcum Powder,
perfumcd; the best for. zoe
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
AT EASTERN HOME
M0NTANAN ENTERTA|NS

'Sclinsgroee. Pa. Jan. 2O.-Home
for the first time after % years' sue
cessful farming in Montana John
Hughes rented for the day his old
homestead, two miles from here and
last night entertained over 200 Of his
Snyder and Union county friends.
Besides giving n large dinner and
dance, Mr.. Hughes paid all the livery
hire incurred by his many sleigh
riding guests some Of whom were
driven 80 miles
THIS clipping from Pennsylvania
paper relates to John Hughes. of East
Missoua, the successful gardner who
mas for several years operated what
was known as the Hyde gardens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01

that settlers are not content to rest
their title upon what is known as
'squatters' rights.
Another feature of our visit had to
do with light and power for the peni-
tentiary and insane asylum. 1t has
been found that on Race Track creek
within the Hellgate reservation, there
Is splendid poWersite with water
sufficient to develop 1000 horsepower
by actual survey it has been found
that by the digging Of a ditch 160
niles the water viii be given fall Of
i57 feet. To transport this power to
the Deer Lodge penitentAry viii re-
qnire pole line of II miles, while to
the Warm Springs asylum only
nine-mile line viii be required. Thus
sufficient power may be developed for
lighting and heating purposes at both
institutions, ln addition to leaving a
surplus for any manufacturing the
state may deteriine TO engage in at
the state prlson-such as a binding
twine plant. The board of prison COM
mlss1ners now has surveying crew
lD~1eie field locating the reservoir and
rower sites and flume and pole lines.
Mo Objection.
we were assured that there would
be no objection by the government to
the granting Of m easement to this
site, but that congressional action
would be necessary for an actual
transfer in fee simple, our con-
Rressional delegation has pledged it
SELF 10 bring this about IL possible,
The attorney generals office Is now
engaged in drawing the legal papers
necessary for the water appropriation
and | have every reason to hope for
favorable action AZ the hands OF the
! secretary of agriculture and congress.
In fact we were assured by the sec
retary that a favorable permit for
power purposes would be granted.
Not Expected.
Action at the present session of
congress providing for the opening OF
the Grow indian reservation to settle
ment Is not to be expected but it may
follow at the short session. The de-
partment assured us of speedy sur
yeys and Indian allotments on the
Rlackieet reservation, and so soon as
80 No'iN tph fFildiluer VII! De
available To settlement
"All in al, the trip was highly salts
factory and with united action on the
part Of our citizenship in bringing
about speedy survey OF lands de-
sired by the atate viii result not only
IN the saving o. thousands upon thou
sands of dollars, but also in providing
highly desirable homes for the many
new comers we are certain to have
IN the immediate future If We can offer
suitable land nducement."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01


sioners prepare q request urging haste
In this direction, and furthermore that
this matter be taken direct 10 Pres-
dent Taft himself.
Lieu Selections.
With the completion of surveys. tie
state viii be enabled 10 make It's lieu
selections, and thus we win be pre-
pared to provide settlers with land.
II Is the plan TO take This matter
directly to the attention Of the prcsi-
dent and induce him II possible TO
make special recommendation to
congress on the subject-that is to
urge sufficient appropriation for
the surveys. United action Oh the
part of state officers. commercial
clubs citizens generally and other or.
ganizatlons Of a public character in
the form Of systematic campaign
urging the president, through the
states representatives in congress
Will doubtless have a favorable result
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has also cndeayored to hurry
the surveys. finding itself In prac-
tically the same situation as the state.
1t is a matter in which all sections Of
the state are alike Interested and we
should acts promptly.
"The necessity for action on the
part of Montana, lies in the fact that
it has been held by tho secretary of
the interior that while the state is
entitled tolsections l6 and 20 in every
township, for school purposes. when
these sections come within forest or
other national reservation the Same
must be released and other lands
selected in lieu thereof Naturally,
in making these Lieu selections the
state desires TO obtain the best avail
able lands. As only surveyed lands
can be selected, the necessity for early
surveys clearly appears
Timber Lands.
"'fhe valuable timber lands of the
state are In the forest reserves and il
Is highly desirable, that the state secure
as large an acreage Of timber lands
as possible. II win take special act
of congress TO permit the state to
select lands in forest reserves in a
body Such an act Is under contem-
plation and bill therefore win short
ly ba.introduced by Senator Dixon. BY
this means il is believed the state can
secure lands as valuable as those 1t
Is required to release.
lf agricultural lands only are al
lowed to be selected in lieu Of sec
tions l6 and SO in forest reserves, the
same values cannot be obtained II
is a we'll known fact however that all
the lieu land selections cannot be made
In forest reserves, even ii the special
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
FAIR WEATH Err.

Denver, Jan. 3l.-F'air weather with
moderate winds Is promised for
Aviator Paulhan's exhibitions In Den
Yer tomorrow. The exhibition is
scheduled to start at p m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-02-01
$500
Cash
Balance
Same
as !.
Rent

\ good broom house
with bath, electric lights,
pantry and cellar, good
barn and woodsled; a
beautiful lot SOxl3O,'
corner, close in on Edith
street; this lot has beau
tiful bearing fruit trees
and an abundance of
shade trees, lawn and
shrubbcry, also good
garden; price S3, 900; it
is the biggest snap on
the market; it is Il beau
tiful place; why pay rent
when such snaps as this
are open?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

John Drew holds unique place IN
the affections OF New York theatre
goers. Every year without exception
he appears at the same theatre, at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
MISS ANNA MCDONALD

Theatre stock company. and which
elevated him TO stellar rank Mr.. Mil
Ter stands today at the head OF his pro-
fession. both as "a producing manager
and actor. Theatre-goers who nave
seen him only in such serious roles ms
stephen Client i'm "Thc Great Divide.
Robert Smith iu The Servant tn
the House" and Sidney Carton I'm The
only Way" will see a remarkable proof
OF his great versatility when ne ap-
pears here this week as John Belden in
Her Husbands Wife'-the gayest'
wittiest role he has ever played.
Her Husbands Wife. says the New
York Journal. "is play that VIII hold
the interest of every woman. young or
old. pretty or plain. married or single.
II tells story that VIII amuse ana in-
struct. that viii open the eyes of every
rnan-huv band brother or father.
Irene Randolph. the wife. is "a hypo-
chondriac There is nothing I'm the
world the matter with her. but she has
decided that there BE-. and she prepares
to die. she is solicitors about her
handsome six feet two of husband.
and determines that he shall be happy
hut not too haDpT-wRcu she Eov~.
THE friend accepts the wifcs amaz-
ing proposal OF marriage and begins 10
make herself q hsolutcly charming Co
the husband When the wife wakes mp
she realizes her danger. she forgcts
her faucied ills. and she enters into
most Accordingly interesting fight 90
get back the husband. The story OF
this duel between the woman who
thought she was going 20 die and didn't
and the plain girl who made herself
charming. when her pride was touched.
viii pay every one 20 see. There is
lesson i'm 10 for us all-husb1 nds. wives.
spinstcrs. hyuocloudriacs and a11."
I'm order to make the louE trip TO
san Francisco Mr.. Miller is Obliged 90
close his err "a cement here ON Friday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
THEATRICAL DolNG8 Ia GOTHAM.
BY YOUNG BROADWAY

NEW YORK. sept 2f-The third
~ big. undoubted success of the
season has Enthusiastically arrived in
the Jules Eckcrt Goodman play.
Mother which William A. Brady has
Just brought ont gt the Hackott thea
trc- Like Baby Mime" Brady's other
successful production of tho season. 10
first saw the llErt or dav iu Chicago
last spring. Tho verdict OF a New
York nrst-uirht audience fs often de-
ccptvc. but there was genuine ring
to tho applause ON tho opening night
that bodied well FOR the plays success
and was not dictated by any mere
friendly feeling for either players. au-
thor or manager. gs ie sometimes the
case.
Tho critics next morning were for
tho most part inclined to Doe patron
fling or condcsccudiur fn their treat
mcut. but very few performances
served to show that whatever short
cominrs critical opinion might discov-
or in the play 90 had not only hit The
bulle-cyc of popular success. but &c
had reached the heart OF the common
people pc perhaps no play has done
since Way Down East first ap-
ucarcd. Not that DO is iu any way Co
be compared with that play. which 81
iu no wise resemble. but ite humor
and homciy pathos strikes home iu %
way That even fin the most hardened
theatrc-goer strikes down an resist
ancc. Tho spectators furtive wiping
~ the eve fs almost invariably fol-
lowed hy tho smile that drives away
the sob.
Mother. Do DO known. ie n widow
who has been left with "a family OF
riv children and On fortune which has
not measured uu 90 the expectations
daughter. both grown. Maria Crahlc
girls. are cheerful whoIo-ouied. whole
some people such as you and I know
and like to know iu real Nfc But the
boys are g bad lot Tho two younger.
prerocious twins. are only niscniov-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

GUS. il1-trainod cubs that are n trial.
but VINO VIII grow up I'm all likelihood
to Boz manly men. However. the eldest
son has married a chorus girl who has
blcd him for four long years. until ne
has become % thief and a forgcr. the
while she has kept him from ever Wis
itiuC hi- mother. which has been the
kecncst sorrow Of her life Only
mothers assumption of his debts and
the giving UP by the girls OF their all
too slender allowance viii save him
from prison. .
To make matters worse. The second
son has fallen victim to the hlaudish-
mcuts of the chorus girls sister. He
demands his share OF the estate i'm
advance that nc may marry hcr and
cultivate her voice. which viii surely
make their fortunes. With n woman's
intuition. mother diviucs the only way
Co break on the match. Here follows
one Of the most delicate and bcauti-
fully written scenes iu modern COM
Cdv. she sends FOR the girl. receives
her in an old gown. and by insinua-
ton and suggestion only. never bv the
direct word or act. leads her t0 under
stand that tho boy is without means
to support her in the style she might
hope Tor. az least until he shall have
received his inheritance three years
hence. bat swcetly pictures the domes-
UC bliss that may De anticipated by
true lovers I'm cottage. the wife de-
voting herself to her babies and her
domestic duties The ruse d. COM
pletcly successful
\ profanc Chorus Girl.
THE girl shows her true character
and lies into n temper. dcuoucing the
boy as n liar who has deceived her
and cousicuinu the whole family o. a
warmer climate with "a picturesque
outburst OF profanity The scene is
splendidly acted hy Emma Dunn as
mother and Jane Corcoran as the girl
Miss Dunn has long been q New York
favorito iu matrouly roles. and Miss
Corcoran. who is well known in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

The Prince of pilsen.- which is per-
maps The most popular and successful
musical comedy OF American authorship
produced within the past decade. viii
be presented with an afl-star cast nc
The Colonial theatre. three nights. be-
ginning tomorrow evening. with special
matinee ON Wednesday.
Tn the organization are many who
nave taken part in it's presentation
since the night of iJs first production.
others have been taken from various
companies that have played the piece.
being chosen for the superior character
OF their work. The company under COM
sideratiou ie the only one now PLAYING
Jess Dandy. who has PLAYED the rurN
or Hans Wagner. the brewer from
Iinzinu8ti" more than 1000 times. viii
bc seen again iu that humorous imper-
sonation. Edward Mora. as the real
Prince or Iilseu. gives the best per-
formancc This part has ever had and
lvor Anderson. clever young actor
and tho possessor or "a highly trained
voice. viii boz the young naval Iicutru-
ant. Walter ID. tatlett has tIc role %
Lord Shrimptou and Herbert D'Connur
viii Doe the Francois of the Hotel Inter-
rationale in Nice. where the scene iT
laid. Frances Cameron. talented
actress and singer of large experience
in musical comedy. viii play the part
or the vivacious widow. and is credited
with giving one OF the best perform
pn~cs this character has ever had. Lii
liam lawson. "a clever comcdicnuc. has
the role of Sidouic. and petite Dorothy
Continued on Page T-ive.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Attractions This Week
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Henry Miller. the famous actor-man-
nger, comes to salt Lake next Thurs
day and Friday September % and 80.
TO present his brilliant comedy success.
Her Husbands Wife" at the salt Lake
theatre Mr.. Miller's engagement here
is the fourth stop en- route to san Fran
cisco from New York, where his latest
success recently ended a long run that
carried Il almost to the end OF the past
summer on Broadway. The star Is still n
supported by the same remarkable cast
OF famous players seen in New York
and Chicago last season. and includes
Laura Hope Crews. Josephine Lovett
Walter Hitchcock and Charles Gotthold
every one OF whom played leading roles
In various big New York productions
This engagement will be Mr.. Millers
first appearance here I'm comedy role
since his famous success, Darcy Of
the Guards"
In his new play Mr.. Miller portrays
modern westerner who is visiting
relatives I'm the east. Tshe character
gives him full opportunity TO display
his great talents for high comedy
which won him fame in New York dur
ing the days of the celebrated Empire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Week 8 Program

salt Lake Theatre-Hcnry
Miller I'm Her Husbands
Wife, Thursday and Friday
nights and Friday matinee.
Colonial Theatre - "Our
New Minister this afternoon
and evening. end Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights.
with Saturday matinee. "The
Prince of Pilsen" Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights and "Wednesday matt
nee.
Orpheum Thcatrc-Vaudc-
Vile ON the week. with mati-
nees daily. including sunday.
Garricb ThCatre-William
Tngcrsoli and company in
THE Wolf" an the week be-
ginning tonight. with matt
nees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Daniels Thcatre-The Cur
lis Musical stock company i'm
'Thc American Princess all
the week. with mgtinees to-
day. Wednesday and Satur-
day. Change OF bill Saturday
afternoon. -
schubert Theatre - Moving
pictures afternoon and even
iuC.
Luna. Isis. Elite Thcatrcs-
Moving pictures and illus
fratod songs. afternoon and
evening
Mission Theatre - Moving
pictures. evening perform
gnCe-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

night. Tn addition TO the two evening
performances there viii Doe a special
matinee on Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Fuller McIIish Engaged.

Fuller Meiiish has been engaged to
play the part or Sir Oliver Holt I'm
The Dawn Of a Tomorrow" I'm which
Gertrude Elliott Mrs Forbse Robert
son) Is TO open her American season