davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
BROAD, TIRED "BILL" TAFT
TURNS AN EXPANSIVE BACK
ON WORLD AND ITS CARES

Accompanied by a Few Per-
sonal Friends, the President
Leaves Beverly on Ten Day
Cruise Along the "Down
East" Coast---WilI Make
Three Speeches in Maine,
None Of Them Political.--
Party Due at Beverly on
July %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

dents military aide The president
viii make three speeches during his
trip one at Eastport tomorrow. one at
Bangor next Saturday and the third at
Rockland on Tuesday. the 26th. None
of these addresses will touch upon
politics In any way.
The president will reach Beverly on
his return on July 2s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
DESPITE CRITICISMS UNCLE JOE
SAYS THAT hE WILL BE ON
DECK AGAIN.
CAN'T MAKE HIM QUIT
so Called Progressivcs Cannot Make
Me Say ! viii Not Be q Candidate
for Speakership," Says Old Man
Holds Record for Long Term Al
ready and Still Coming.

Burlingamc. Kan. July ts-Joaeph
g. Cannon viii not abandon the race
for the spcakorship Of the next house
nf representatives. This he made plain
near the conclusion OF his speech al
Emporia this afternoon lie said he
would abide by the will Of the repub-
iican caucus. II the republicans con
trol the next congress, but that no
muck -raking magazines" could mako
him say he would not be candidate.
In other words. he said he would not
make an effort to win the speaker
ship. yet the emphasis with which ha
spoke made II plain that IL the re.
publican caucus should nominate him
he would be willing to serve.
Speaker cannon's remarks on the
speakership were made just before ha
left the platform at Emporia 20 catch
"A train for Burlingame. where tonight
he makes his third political speech IN
the Kansas primary campaign Speaker
cannon's utteranccs on the speaker
ship follow verbatim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
SMALL BOYS CONFESS
DERAlLING
TRAIN

Fort Worth. Tex, July 1s.--FoI-
lowing wreck yesterday on the
St Louis 4 San Francisco railroad
near Toller Texas In which Engl-
neer DE Camp was killed. two small
boys confessed today that they
drove spikes In the ties next to the
rail Ito see what would happen"
The boys, Harvey Davis. l3. and
Daniel Gage. IA, We're arrested
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
On the Way.

Rockport. Mass. July is.-Thc presl-
DENTAL yacht Mayflower was sighted
off Thatcher's island at sac o'clock
this evening. with the presidents flag
at the masthead. The boat disappeared
about SEQ In the direction Of the Maine
coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

The federation will demand that the
constitutions of Arizona and New
Mexico limit the power OF the district
courts to grant injunctions against
labor unions. President Meyers re-
port Will recommend the bringing of
a suit In South Dakota to determine
the legality of the card system by
which the miner Is compelled to sign
an agreement never To affiliate with
a labor union before he can secure
work In the Deadwood district. Meyer
will also attack the law creating "A
bureau of mines, declaring that the
measure was SO amended In the senate,
at the instgation Of the smelter in
terests. as TO except Alaska from con-
troll OF the bureau.
President Meyer declares the fedora
tion has paidup membership of 52.-
900 and a membership of $4,000 whose
dues are loss than three months in
arrears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
Imports Decrease.

Il submit that the senator intended
his audience to understand that. not
withstanding the increase Of importa
.tlon OF crude rubber. the imports of
manufactured rubber decreased The
truth is. as have shown from official
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

Continued on Page EightD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

They will meet Ia caucus and select
"A candidate for speaker, ! will be in
that caucus and ! viii vote tor tho
man the caucus selects.
II know Of no crime ! have com
mitted that should bar me from enter
Ing republican caucus, n you ask
whether | want TO be speaker of the
house of representatives longer than
for eight years. ! have been speaker
that long because my friends thought
that could bc most useful as mem
Der of congress Ia that position But
as long as God let's me live. the muck
raking periodicals and the so-called
Independent or progressive republicans
shall not make me say that | Will
not bc candidate for speaker any
more than they shall make mo say. II
| am again elected To congress, that
viii not vote when my name Is called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

oh. The scapegoat, This little t5i
pounds of clay cannot bear many sins
off into the wilderness II my con
stituency Is az kind to me as II has
been for SO years. | will go back 10
God spares my life. and be in the next
congress. either In the majority or la
the minority. and | would rather ba
there In a republican minority. real
virile republican minority. than 10 be
one Of any apparent majority that can
not take account of stock and know
from one day to another whether It
was the majority or the minority. They
wanted me to pledge that | would not
he "A candidate for speaker If the re-
pnblicans have majority of the next
house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

Il ann speaker and Ia March next
viii have been speaker for eight years.
a longer continuous term than any
man ever served as speaker since the
foundation OF the government There
was only one man who has had u
longer service as speaker than | have
had and there was an interim of four
years In his service. That man was
Henry Clay who In the aggregate
served 10 years as speaker Some
body has got TO be the scapegoat
through magazines and letters. Can
didates for congress are asked, WIN
you pledge yourself not to vote for
that old ear for spucaser%
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19
THE WEATHER

Today. Fair.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-19

While you're sure of recciy-
Ing a Roosevelt premium
book.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29

r HE gown at the left is of smoke
1 gray and yellow mousseline de
sole made up over yellow liberty, the
two thin materials being used to-
gether-the gray over the yellow in
charming effect.
The corsage forms a part of fichu
bordered with a little ruffle. 1t is
trimmed with embroidered bands and
straps of gray mousseline de sole,
and crosses in front and is finished
with narrow girdle and a large ros-
ette of yellow glace taffeta. The plas-
tron is of yellow mousseline de sole
tucked crosswise and trimmed with
fine and Irish lace. The skirt is gath
cred at the top and bottom, where 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29

Ono Of the Most Valuable Assets OF
tho Housekeepers and Should
Be Kept.

No old linen should ever be thrown
away. 1t is one of the most yalu-
able assets of the housekeeper.
When sheets wear away in the mid
die cut them down the center. Put
the two outside edges together SO as
to form a seam and hem the outer thin
edges.
When the new center wears out
also cut the good pieces into squares
as large as possible, edge them with
torchon or crochet lace and utilize
them for tea table or tray cloths.
The remainder tear into long strips,
wash, mangle and roll up and keep
them for use in case of Illness.
Old huckabacks make an excellent
polishing cloth for plate. For wip-
ing delicate china old linen has no
equal
Old muslin curtains should be well
boiled to free them from starch. The
muslin makes good bags for tying
up herbs and spices in soups and
stews, while, if the meshes are not too
large, 1t will be found the very thing
for straining sauces and gravies.
Salt bags should never be thrown
away. Well boiled to remove the
dressing the material contains they
will be found to provide really very
useful jelly bags.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
a pillow for Baby.

A dainty baby pillow is made in this
way: plain center of the material
is left quite large enough for the
baby's head and a circle of oval eye
lets worked which are run with pale
blue or pink ribbon, tied at the top in
a soft bow of loops and ends. A
wreath of small flowers worked solid
can also be embroidered just beyond
the circle of eyelets if one wishes a
more elaborate pillow. Finish the pill
low case with hemstitched hem on
the edge of which fine narrow Valen-
ciennes lace can be whipped.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
Hats for Juniors.

Simplicity in the millinery world
should be adhered to emphatically
when the young girls are fitted out
for the autumn.
The most attractive models are
those that reflect the colors of the au-
tumn. Brown with touches of red or
yellow is always good. The dull moss
green or stone grays touched up with
purples that hint of autumn skies are
usually becoming to young girlish
faces.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
Wool Embroidery latest.

Wool embroidery on coarse net is
one of the new trimmings. This deco
rative work is expensive, but any
xirl, even one unshlled in embroid-
cry could make the entire trimming
for her dress at little expense. She
should buy the transfer patterns and
sew the paper to the under side of
the net, then carry out the design on
she right side. The thread used re-
sembles ths old-fashioned crewel
wools.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29

is drawn in with ruffles and en-
broidered bands. The other gown Is
of black mousseline de sole made up
over red liberty.
The corsage and sleeves are cut
together and trimmed with plated
ruffies of the mousseline de sole
edged with black liberty ribbons. The
plastron is of red mousseline de sole
tucked crosswise and ornamented
with tiny red passementerie buttons
The knots and girdle are Of red lib
erty.
The skirt, also of the black mousse
line de sole. is drawn in at the bot
tom with a ruffle of the same. bor-
dered with the black liberty ribbons.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
CoIored Handkerchlefs.

The colored handkerchief is much in
vogue, the latest fancy being hand
kerchief exactly half of which is white
and the other half colored. The
color division is on a bias line. The
new printed handkerchfefs appear in
dark coloring, brown. purple, prune
blue, deep rose color and navy and
French blue. Men especially are car
rying them in Paris with evening dress
in dark purple, green and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
To Protect tha Walls.

To keep a piece of furniture from
scratching or defacing the wall or
woodwork If you are not able to get
the little rubber buttons or guards,
take the fingers of an old kid glove,
stuff hard with cotton to the size you
need, fasten on the back Of the article
in question with tiny tacks at each
end, and they will answer the pur-
pose splendidly and are quite incon-
spicuous.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
To Clean Lace.

A good way to clean fine lace is to
place a sheet of paper on fiat sur
face and sprinkle thickly with fine
magnesia Put lace on this coating
and cover with magnesia. Tow with
another sheet of paper and weight.
Allow lace to remain covered this
way for several days.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29

of tucked net, the embroidery below
net forming a point in center front
The embroidery of our model is work
ed on a shaped piece of silk; but in
sertion might be used and sharply
mitred to form the points.
Material required; 2 yards 81
inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-29
White Jap Silk, With Novel EN-
broidery Trimming, to Wear
With Costume.

In white Jap silk. with embroidery
worked on silk by way of trimming.
this makes a very pretty blouse to
wear with a costume.
The little yoke and under-cuffs are
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
GREATEST PROBLEM
SEEN IN SOCIALISM

JACKSON. Mich. June 5--CorrecuoA
OF abuses BY corporations and other in
terests is President Taft's idea Of best
unfolding the institution OF private
property and checking socialism.
TIE advance Of socialism % the dOmi-
nant problem Of tho time. according 10
the remarks of the President. made at
the dfticth anniversary celebration or
the founding Of the Republican party.
here Yesterday.
DisclaiminE any intention 10 make n
strictly partisan address. the President
discussed government by parties and the
great emergencies and problems which
the Republican marty had met incident
ally hitting al the INSURGENTS by SAVING
that unless the majority governed. u be-
came government bv groups
The issue that Is being framed IS the
institution Of private OF .er1y.' the
President declared. 1T -.e are those
who charge 20 this ins' sion the cor
p0rate abuses the Eu@'r al dictri button
Of property. the poverty OF some and the
undue wealth Of others and Therefore
say. we viii have none Of %. and we
must have a new rule Of distribution
tina; FOR want Of better name We cali
socialism
ION the other hand II IS cOnteuded
that % is not the institution o. private
property that should be abolished. but
that the opportunity 20 use private prop
errv should he under such control that
abuses NAV be WiDed OuL and the boon
OF Individual effort stiIl ne lefr'
That problem. the President admitted
was not vet solved and the question Tor
the public was which party was most
competent 70 handle T.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
VISITORS BARRED
BY BEVERLY POLICE
Summer White House to Be
Closely Guarded While
President Rests.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 5.-Today
was the last chance for visitors 10 get
anywhere near Burgess Point as the
Beverly police departmemnt will place
a guard about the summer White House
tomorrow and only those living at the
point and their guests viii be per
mitted 10 pass along the avenue from
Monday until late in September, when
The Presidents family VIII leave this
city.
President Tafrs new secretary,
Charles D. Norton, will have a sum
mer home at Beverly this year. as IL
Will be necessary for him TO be near
the Chief Executive at all times
All the Presidents official family OF
clerks, messengers, and Secret Serv-
ice men today completed arrangements
for homes here during the summer
President Taft, who is expected AT
the summer White House on Burgess
Point on June 3, viii not be given a
public reception this year. The mayor
and prominent citizens have discussed
the matter and are Of the opinion that
when Mr.. Taft arrives here for rest
and quiet he viii be better pleased II
he can avoid a crowd and excitement
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
FEARS NC HARDSHIP
UNDER NEW RULING
Hitchcock Relied Upon Not
TO Work Letter Car
rierS Too Hard.

+. J. CantweII, secretary Of the Ma
tionai Association Of Letter Carriers.
is Of the opinion that no hardship
VIII be worked on the letter carriers
as a result Of the decision by the
Court Of Claims az the Van Doren
case, that the carriers may be com
PEELED 10 work forty eight hours a
week.
Il have not examined the decision
Of the court" Mr.. Can-Weu said, but
I have no fears for the Ietter carriers.
The relations uf our association with
the officials OF the Postofice Depart
ment are exceedingly cordial, and ]
anticipate no trouble whatever.
IT may be that the change in the
schedule of working hours Will be a
help TO the men. / know from eXpe-
rience that Postmaster General
Hitchcock will not allow any hard
ship 10 be imposed
"Of course. II may happen in some
postOffices that postmasters VIII take
advantage of the charge in system,
which, I understand. Mr.. Hitchcock
VIII soon inaugurate. but u there are
abuses they VIII not last long Such
matters are speedily corrected at the
POstCnice Department under the pres
ent regime"
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CELEBRATING FEAST
OF SAINT BONIFACE
Apostolic Delegate and Other
Church Dignitaries Are OFF
for Baltimore.
for Baltimore.

The Most Reverend Diomede Fal-
COMO. apostolic delegate, accompanied
by the Rev. Frank WunnenberE and
the Rev. Andrew II. Hihm. Of St
Mary-s Church, left here today for
Baltimore, TO he present this afternoon
at the celebration Of the feast OF St.
BOuIface. the apostle Of Germany
Through the interest Of the various
CathOlic-German organizations IN Wash
lnEt0n. the celebration viii be much
more elaborate than has ever been held
Members Of the St. Boniface Society.
Of the Catholic knights OF America
and St Joseph's Society Of Washington,
chartered a special car for the trip 20
the Monumental CITY.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
LOCAL SECURITIES
HOLD FAIRLY WELL
Washington Once More De monsuates Strength of Its
Financial Position-Vol ume of Trading in Bank
Stocks Grows Less
b. / A. FLEMING.

10 the effect that both street raiIwaJ
companies are making good headWay
with the returns OF the CapltaI tractor
Company especially favored Ire stoci
Of the latter holds well at a slight De
cline. but still on a gtlt-edged basis Tor
per cent stock Evidently prospects
count for something
Railway and Electric, common cl0sec
az the low point 81 while the preferred
was on rs from high, selling 70 sl51-
Gas Shares Weak.
Washington Gas shares were material
~ lower. some uneasy holders parting
with Jleir stock through fear OF Jhs
action Of Congress on the measure rec.
commended by the District Committee o.
the House for the reduction in the price
or gas 20 50 cents a thousand feet and
LoFolddlnE the issuance Of additional
capitalization without authorization D
congress only 90 shares were SOLO
Win a. recovery OF one point above Inc
low price Of the week None Of the large
noiders appeared 10 be disturbed and
the break 70 551z failed 10 dislOdge mar.
gined stock
The 4 per cent bonds remain nominal
f. Ihey are held strongly, not a sale hav.
! ing been made for weeks below 10 but
they were offered al this price last week
with los the best bid
Lanston Weak.
LanstOn was another weak stock
selling OF IL 10 s.. Reports Of the
[ progress made BY the company are sat
/ isfactOry. but just now il Is nothing
more than natural for some shifting
| Of investments, some little speculative
| selling. Rights ~ 20 10 "a Mer-
/ genthaler holds its position as a high
! grade, big dividend payer, selling al
I 20
/ The volume Of trading IN bank stocks
( grows less, but SO shares being sold
/ during the last week There are TWO
/ or three probable happenings SEIZED
| uled in financial circles. but Just WheT
/ they are 70 reach the stage Of certain
I ~ is doubtful The demand for money
I Is well maintained, with rates varyful
/ between and s per cent
| General business is good. despite IN,
: unsea s0nanIe weather ana the daily
| cIearings are considerably above th'
I million mark
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
EMPEROR,S PAY RAISED.

BERLIN. June 5.-Emperor William
will soon receive S5.O00o1o. as his an
uual stipend for salary and expenses
Is King Of Prussia. The civil list
has been agreed upon by the various
political parties represented in the
PrusSian parliament The Emperor has
trouble getting enough money to meet
his expenses. He draws nothing from
the empire, but gets an allowance or
S39Z5. 900 from Prussia. Most Of the
addition 20 his allowance will go for
repairing some of the imperial castles.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
WHISKY IN STARCH"

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. June s.
Suspecting that the law was being VIC
lated. officers. when they saw bar
rel. labeled starch. being UnlOaded
at a local restaurant, raided the place
yesterday, and found hundreds Of
TASKS Of whisky in different starch"
barrels. Employees Of the restaurant
were held for trial.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
SHERMANS DAUGHTER HURT

FRANKFORT-ON Ger
many, June Word has been received
mere that Mrs. Alexander N. Thackara
has been badly bruised and cut in an
a-cideut while touring southern Ger
many on a bicycle and Is now IN a
hospital ar RotheUbUTE She IS the
daughter OF Gen William T. sherman
and is the wife Of the American consul
general at Berlin
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead Of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and wOrk-when they do
this they are healthy, producing
right results.
CAS-ARETS -dc a box for a weeks
treatment. All druggists Biggest seller
I'm tho world Million boxes month
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
TRAVELLERS HOLD SMOKER.

Three members were initiated into
the order OF United Commercial Trav-
elers last night at Pythian Temple,
when The regular meeting OF Flag
Council No. 256. was held 4 smoker
and luncheon followed speeches by
c. NJ. Jenkins. OF Norfolk; c. a
Foauss, Of Dubois, Pa, and c. S.
DOuEherty. OF Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

President Taft's UtteTanCes at Jack
son. Mich, in which he proclaimed so
cialism as the greatest problem that
confronts the American people, an issue
that is being framed and that must be
skillfuIly met, have attracted the utmost
attention in Washington.
They have drawn the notice Of think
ing men in public life. especially of
members of Congress and politicians
and there is not much question but
thew VIII excite interest all over the
United States and no end Of discus
sion through the press and otherwise
In some quarters there is DISPOSE
ton In think the President has given
emphasis to socialism and that he spoke
yesterday without the fullest considera-
ton. But, on the other hand, the PTtsi-
dent referred to the same question IN
his speech At Ada, Ohio. Friday. Some
weeks ago he also made aHusion 70 II
in one Of his speeches.
Thought Given to Socialism.
These repeated allusions to socialism
are taken 70 mean that the President
said what he did Saturday, not hastily,
but after mature elaboration. II Is
quite clear the President has socialism
on his mind: that he has been giving
IL thought for a considerable time ana
that for his part he Is fully convinced
that it is looming UP before the country
as the next great issue the American
people must take hold OF.
President Taft is not a socialist, 1t Is
needless 10 say. but it is the belief
here that he foresees clearly that more
and NOR the nation IS confronted with
the problem Of what is TO be done as 10
| nroperty rights and low those rights
shall he regulated so as not TO interfere
with human rights
! In this connection. il is recalled that
former President Roosevelt. IN one OF
his speeches since he reached Europe
the lecture at the Sorhonne. declared
that nropartv rights and human rights
for the most part ran side by side. but
that where property rights interfered
with human rights, property rights had
to give way.
Government Control Favored.
President Taft's view Of the situation
as generally interpreted here is. not thai
there is any call for socialism. as such
but that in order 10 prevent the spread
Of socialism. the Government must take
! hold Of the institution OF private prop
ertv and must control fl effectively.
| This is the real meaning Of his Jack
son speech. as It Is viewed here IN mos'
quarters. If this is true. il may be eX
pected that President Taft IN the res
/ Of his Administration will be moro thar
ever insistent on the Government regu
lation Of railroads and corporations. anC
j. general on such Government COntrO
of the great interests as VIII make D
unnecessary for the country TO turn ser
iOusly TO socialism as a remedy
| With Mr.. Taft fOreSeeinR socialism
looming up bigger and bigger. IL Is no
/ greatly 20 be doubted that 81 the mex
session Of Congress the White Hous
viii nut forward a more stringent pTO
| gram Of Government control OF inter
! state business than ever. The Presi
dent will doubtless be more than eve
! ingiStent on Government control OF IN
Capitalization Of common carriers ant
. the national incorporation or license O
, lthe big interstate industrial CORPORA
tons.