davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18
Tho ses. Policies.


We must determine, with delibera- >
tlon. THE policies that are best for us
and then adhere to them. might
make myself popular with the popu
lists by advocating destruction instead.
but thank the Lord there are no
populists In this district. There are
some who ought to know better in
Kansas. but we have got to go on TAX :
Ing care of ourselves, while for the
next two years Kansas can take care
of itself. Then we must take care of
II again. as we have for the last 10
years Of its history.
but as | said | am not here to
talk politics, We are here to talk Of
the good old days. but am mighty
glad they are gone forever
Mr.. Cannon declared he would make
several speeches in the coming cam
paign In this district. but his friends
are fearful as To his ability To stand
the StrIin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18

lcoontinued on Page FiyeD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18
Ignorant Of His Course.

To make the feat still more sur
prising, Moissant was totally ignorant
OF the geography of his course. He
had never been In England and was
Obliged TO rely entirely upon the COM
pass while crossing the channel In the
teeth of strong westerly wind.
The channel flight was an incident
In the aerial voyage from Paris TO
London. Moissant left 1ssy yesterday
with Hubert Latham and reached
Amiens In two hours. I.atham's aero
plane was wrecked and this morning
Moissant. leaving Amiens a. an early
hour, headed for Calais. His mechani.
clan. Albert Fileux, who had accom-
panied him across the country took
his place In the machine when the mo.
tor had been set In motion for the dash
across the channel
Ihousands who had gathered to
watch the daring aviator were amazed
and urged him not to make the at
tempt In the face OF the half gale that
was blowing. Moissant cared nothing
for the warnings OF the people and
even though there was no tornedo boat
to follow in his wake, but only SLOW
ly moving tug. did not deter him. He
made the trip In 81 minutes When he
descended. his eyes were bloodshot and
greatly inflamed as n result Of the
neayy rainstorm into which he drove
on approaching the English coast The
high wind beat the rain into the faces
OF the men like hall and almost blind
ed them. An average height Of be-
tween 200 and 400 feet was maintained
ha
ana both Moissant and his mechani-
cian We're benumbed. When he revived
sufficiently he laughed and said to an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18
THE WEATHER

Today.-Fair. warmer.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18
First Visit to England.

FIRST visit to England.
fhis is my first visit to England.
This Is only my sixth flight in an aero
pIane' did not know the way from
Paris to Calais when started and I
DO not know the way to London.
shall have to rely on the compass.
would like to land In Hyde Park If i
can find II.
my mechaniclan. who weighs 1s.
pounds, had never been In an aeroplane
Deiore and did not know where was
taking him when he left Paris. The
people tried to dissuade me from TAX
Ing the flight from Calais In the eusty
wind, but I'm spite Of the pitching dur
ing the crossing of the channel, the
greatest difficulty encountered on the
trip was landing, the sea and land
wind causing dangerous cross cur
rents"
Asked how he came to attempt such
flight as that from Paris to London
Moissant said that the idea was dis,
cussed In aviation circles in Paris and
was generally regarded as an impossi-
niiity. He said that not only would
ne attempt 1t himself, but he would
carry passenger also. He was sur
prlsed to hear that Latham had start
ed on the flight, but determined to
follow him in spite OF La,nams big adj
vantage.
Il q Young Man.
Moissant. who Is 3b years of age, is
OF slight build. but seemingly OF very
joyial temperament. He first visited
Paris some months ugo and became
Interested In the study OF aviation. He
mad two machines built after his own
design and found the subject so fas-
cinating that he determined to be-
come a practical air man. His flight
was made in a Bleriot machine, which
weighs about 500 pounds. He, himself
weighs about $50 pounds, so that the
total weight amounted to about l,15O
pounds.
Filenx. a burly Parisian clad In
overalls, did not know where he was
going when he started. hut says that
he felt quite, Mt home as he had the
greatest confidence In the pilot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-18

Insure a bury season. Al
vertIse your bualness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
THE r. M. A, A. BALL A GRAND
SUCCESS AT EAST TURNER.

Were you there? If not you missed
the time Of your life. have had the
pleasure of attending many dances,
but none like that of the R. NJ. A. A.
The music was fine and the moonlight
effects were the talk OF the evening,
with beautiful paper ribbon strung all
over head, and then, to top every
thing, confetti was strewn all over the
floor and it had the effect of snow.
Everything was lovely and the order
fine. Mr.. Victor Walker wishes to
thank the many participants for their
presence and says that he will make
the annual excursion the same.
This ball marks the anniversary of
the association. 1t was organized on
Dec. Q, 1909. by directors j. II. West
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
THE NEW ORCHESTRA.

Attention has been called recently
to the rapid advancement and wonder
full progress being made by our local
orchestra.
Since its reorganization the past au-
tumn, Morgan T. Jackson has taken
the management and leadership, and
the competence of his work is plainly
visible
No longer is Jackson's orchestra
(Which was formerly the Great West
ern) a dance orchestra, but very soon
will make its initial appearance In
concert. rendering only the classics.
The organization has been enlarged
and improved by the acquisition of
several of the best negro musicians in
the country. The present number will
be added to until the membership will
reach twenty.
Messrs. Garcia, Gonzalez and Web
ster are the only old members carried
over from the Great Western, and
they are all well known TO Denver
music lovers. Their musiciansi2 is
conceded by all and they are a strong
HuCltuS dUOul WHICH w builG q nc"
orchestra.
Among the latest acquisitions are
Mr.. Grandpre. late of n. Clark Smiths
famous negro symphony orchestra.
and DR.. j. o. Gauss. who has recently
opened studio for the teaching of
reed, brass and string instruments.
Mr.. Jackson's efficiency needs no
comment. as he is so well known and
recognized musically. His aspirations
and high ideals in music are com
and his ambitions will
doubtless be realized in the very near
future.
A concert orchestra among our peo-
Pile would be just cause for all our
chests to swell with pride. as II por-
trays the general uplift and finer ap-
preciation OF those whose patronage
supports It,
Let us not fail to encourage our as
piring and talented young musicians
when they announce their first public
appearance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
KID COTTON AND WALTER MONO.
HAN TO BOX DEC. 10Th.

Kid Cotton, the former sparring
partner of Jack Johnson, and Walter
Monahan, Johnson's sparring partner
at present, will meet in ten-round
contest Dec goth, at Pittsburg. Kid
Cotton is very anxious for the day
to come, as he didn't make great
showing in a former bout with Mono
han. But he says he will eat him up
alive Dec. Goth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
THOMAS & WARD.

Kid H. Thomas and Marguerite
Ward have doubled up and are making
good. Miss Ward will be remem-
bered as a member of Williams &
Walker Co., Cole & Johnson Co. and
Smart Set Co. She is of poetical tenn
permanent and shows it in her work.
They are playing on the big colored
circuit of the east, and their big sing
ing and dancing act is scream.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
BIG NEGRO ACT MAKING A
WORLD HIT.

Bradford's Africanders, now playing
the united circuit, are headlining all
bills. They will play return en-
gagement on the Keither & Proctor
time, which means the rest of the sea
son. The New York Morning Tele-
graph says that the Africanders are
the best vaudeville stars among the
negroes in theg reat profession.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
AND JEANNETTE TO
MEET IN PARIS.

Sam Langford is liable to have his
hands full when he and Mr.. Joe Jean
nette meet again OF course Langford
beat Joe pretty badly in their last
contest in Boston, but Joe says things
have changed, and he will give Lang
ford the fight of his life when they
meel in Paris. And If am not mis-
taken, l think that Mr.. Langford is
about to receive the hardest battle of
his life. AS everybody knows, Joe is
no dub, and in condition he will make
a showing that will make everybody
sit back and take notice, and If there
is any money in sight bet on jean
nette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

brook, ]. A. Harper, Victor Walker, R.
B. Bolden and H. ]. M. Brown, and
had fifty members in the outset. It's
quarters were at 1859 Champa street,
a seven-room house. In April of this
year, after an outlay of $1,000 spent
for remodeling the property at 2Oi4
Uhampa street and furnishing it, it
moved and since then the member
ship has increased to 900. This large
growth is partly due to the unequaled
accommodations and the excellent
service The club members have ac-
cess to reading rooms, card rooms,
baths, gymnasium, lodging rooms,
barber shop, lunch room, with tele-
phone and steam heat. The help who
serve in various capacities draw
wages of $4,000 per year. The di-
rectors of the year past succeeded all
expectations. Those for the current
year are Henry Banks, DR.. Westbrook,
DR.. Harper, Paul Caldwell and Victor
Walker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
HAS EIGHT NEGRO
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES.

The five-cent theatre is getting to be
one of the greatest little enterprises
in the country, and the negroes are
beginning to take to that business.
Indianapolis can boast of having eight,
run and controlled by negroes, all pre-
senting two and three neat little
vaudeville acts, and the price is only
one big cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
HARRY GRAFTON, THE HOOP
ROLLER.

Harry Grafton, writing from Pitts
burg, and one of the cleverest hoop
rollers in the world, says that he has
been back from Europe for over a
month. His company goes back in
May, and Mr. Grafton and wife (for
merly Denver girl, Miss Clark will
make their home in London
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
MISS HATTIE McDANIELS AT THE
FIVE-CENT HOUSES.

Miss Hattie McDaniels, the clever
little singing and dancing comedienne
of this city, is all the attraction at
several of the moving picture theatres
of Denver. She has signed long con-
tract, but will appear at East Turner
hall, Jan. I'd, with the Smart Set
Vaudeville Co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
DEWEY HADEN AND SON ED
WARDS.

These two clever boys have signed
to appear at East Turner in Smart
Set. Little Dewey is the undisputed
champion boy buck dancer west OF
Chicago, and he and Edwards have
something up their sleeves that will
be the hit of the company.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
A NEGRO THEATRICAL BOOKING
AGENCY FOR NEW YORK CITY.

The field of negro theatres through
out the country has grown so large
that the big concerns have organized
three or four circuits, and now New
York is to be one of the main cities
in the east for producing the negro
talent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
SPORTS AND The The STAGE.
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

the Smart Set Co., is supposed to be
one of the cleverest dancers in the
United States. she is creating a great
hit doing her Spanish dancing, which
is called Porto Rico.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
KID CANS TO FIGHT IN GREEN
RIVER.

Young Cans, the clever boxer of
It's city, has been matched to box
some unknown in Green River during
the holidays. Cans is confident of
doing the bring home the bacon"
stunt. Oh, Cans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
THE r. M. A. c. SMOKER.

There will be big boxing tourna-
ment at the R. M. A. club during the
holidays for the club prize. All en-
tries must be made before Dec. oath.
Sign your name on the list This will
be one of the best ever pulled off.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

Watch this page for next week. 1t
will tell you all about the big Smart
Set Vaudeville Co. at East Turner
jan I'd, and don't forget to keep off
that date
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

First-class Dressmaklns and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1918.
W. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
$4,000 OFFERED JACK JOHNSON
TO MEET THE WINNER OF THE
LANGFoRD AND JEAN
NETTE BOUT.

Champion Jack johnson now appears
to be a very big man in the old coun-
try not to be over there. Hugh McIn-
tosh has made the big offer OF $4,000
If Jack will meet the winner of the
much talked of bout between Langford
and Jeanette. Johnson says the
money sounds good, and If they push
him 1t will look better, and is going
to consider this offer as no joke, and
will probably sail for Paris the first
of the year to look the matter over.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Call on Mrs. G.. w. Anderson at
1862 Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

State Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, the Rev. E. L. Nc
Laughlin, will preach at Scots church
Sunday evening, Decembers 18th,
promptly at eight o'clock. Do not fail
to hear him.
JAMES n. WALLACE Pastor.
26th and Clarkson SITS.
THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905,
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
MRS. ADA ovERToN WALKER.

Mrs. walker, who is starring with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Like Attracts Like.

Did you ever think that the
thing you are looking for is
looking for you; that it is the
very law of affinities to get to-
gether!
If you are course in your
tastes, vicious in your tenden-
cies, you do not have to work
very hard to get with course,
vicious people; they are seeking
you by the very law of attraction.
Everywhere affinities are seek
ing one another. When boys
and girls go to the city for the
first time to seek positions, how
quickly they find their affinities.
Those who want to get with
good people, those who aspire
and are ambitious to get on and
up in the world, very quickly
find those who are trying to do
the same things.
Those who are naturally wild,
and those who wish to dissipate,
do not have to look very far OF
very long to find those with the
same course, animal tastes.
Watch country youths who GO
to the city to seek their fortunes.
Some seek the Young Mems
Christian Associations; some
the churches; some the saloons
and the dance-halls. Those
with musical tastes very quick
ly get into a musical atmosp-
here. Those with artistic ma,
lures gravitato naturally to
other artistic temperaments.
Our thoughts and motives,
our desires, our longings, are
forces which find their fellows
Success Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05

/ think | lost a little time
Because / walked so slow
Where Johnny Watkins lost a
dime
A day or two ago.
It's underneath the leaves some
where,
And Johnny feels so blue
That | just stopped minute
there
Because he asked me to.
And then it rained a little bit,
And Dominick McPhee
Had his straw hat, and had to sit
Under a good thick tree,
Or else he'd get it spoiled and get
The top all swelled. You see,
A straw hat is not safe TO wet
His kind, especially.
And after we had saved his hat
From getting spoiled for him,
A big woodpecker came and sat
Up on a rotten limb;
And Johnny said when they're
about,
Somebody told the boys,
You see a lot of worms come out
To see what makes the noise.
SO when we boys all stayed about
A couple minutes more,
In hopes to see the worms come
out
Which he was rapping for;
But after he went b-r-r-r and
b-r-r-r
A while, he flew away,
And Johnny said he guessed
there were
No worms at home that day.
So then we hurried up, and ran
AS fast as we could run,
TO get there just as school began
And just as it's begun
| had to run back to the tree
To get my slate and rule;
And yet the teacher cannot see
Why boys are late for school! !
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Won't Need A Crutch.

When Editor j. p. Sossman,
of Cornelius, N. g., bruised his
leg badly, it started an ugly
sore. Many salves and ONT
ments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
it thoroughly. Nothing is so
prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema
or Piles. 25c at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Scissored
From Youths
Companion
For February.

Holidays which comes on Sat-
urday or Monday are especially
grateful to those who hope to
enjoy them, for they give two
free days in succession. This
year there are three such that
are generally observed, Lin
coins birthday, Memorial day
and Fourth of July. Christmas
comes on Sunday, but Monday
will be observed as the legal
holiday, and if that is included,
it makes four. In such states
as observe Labor day on the
first Monday in September,
there will be another double day
of freedom from work.
The Secretary of the Navy
calls attention to the charge in
the character Of ships-of-war
and of naval warfare by the
remark that what is needed in
the navy now is not men who
can shin" a mast, but men who
are skilled-machanics. A mod
ern battle-ship is floating
machine-shop.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
The Globes
4th Birthday.

This issue makes the Globe
II four-year old.
We are comfortably located
in new building, all paid for,
have installed II new cylender
press and a lot of new type and
material since our last birthday,
and by hard work, patience
push apd careful management,
have built up one of the best
newspaper business in tn g
state. Our presses are all run
by electricity, a 2-horse power
moter doing the work.
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our patrons
and friends for their liberal sup
port in the past and solicit their
future patronage that we may
be able to make other improve
ments and better our paper as
time rolls on.
Our next move will be to in
stall a linotype and a large,
new paper cutter. We're going
to get them. If we had what's
Justly due us in delinquent sub
scriptions, could induce a num-
Der of people of this city and
vicinity, WHO OUGHT TO SUPPORT
THEIR HOME PAPER, to get on our
list, we'd have nearly enough to
purchase these needed improve
ments.
Boost for the Bear River
Valley and subscribe for the
Globe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
LOOSE COINS
IN MAIL BOXES.

The following instructions on
collecting loose coins in rural
delivery boxes has been receiv-
ed by Postmaster Eva G Wilcox.
Washington, ID. G.. Jan. %, 1910
1.-The Postmaster: In view of
the extent to which the practice
of placing loose coins in boxes by
rural patrons has grown and
the delay in the delivery and
collection Of mail and the hard
ship imposed on rural carriers
incident thereon, you are in
formed that, commencing Feb
ruary Is, rural letter carries will
not be required to collect loose
coins from rural mail boxes.
patrons should enclose coins
in an envelope, wrap them Sc
curely in a piece of paper, or
deposit them in coin-holding
receptacle, so they can be easily
and quickly taken from boxes,
and carriers will be required to
lift such coins, and where ac-
companied by mail for dispatch,
attach the requisite stamps.
Respectfully,
, (Signed) p. V. DE GRAW,
! Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05

A few minutes delay in treat
ing some cases of Group, even
the length of time it takes to go
for a doctor often proves dan
gerous. The safest way is to
keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house, and at the
first indication of Group give
the child a dose. Pleasant to
take and always cures. Sold by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Fnr that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victums in perpetual
torment. The application of
Chamberlain's Salve will in
stantiy allay this itching and
many cases have been cured by
it's use. For sale by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
Why Boys are Late for
School.

Five minutes chasing butterflies
Way over, off the road;
Five minutes watching Willie
Price
Do tricks with his pet toad;
Five minutes helping Gibbsieget
His pig back in the pen
/ wonder if it's school-time yeti
/ guess Pm late again.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
FOR SALE Etc.

Fer SALE 26 acres of land
with water-right, located near
Sugar factory. Terms: Small
cash payment; IL years time.
g. Steffensen, fremont, Utah.
f6-tf
For Sale-3 good horses. APP
ply to l.. G. Petersen, Garland.
Utah. ct
For Sale Cheap-10-acre farm,
good house and I-acre lot.
Apply to Levi Wise, Garland,
Utah. diff
Good home for sale in Gar
land. Easy terms. Apply to
Thos. Wise, Owens M e a t
Market, Garland. o9-tf
FOR SALE-Farm and City
properly. See II. ID. cling
Garland, Utah. $4,000 to loan
on approved security. Special
payment privileges at borrow's
option. If
For Sale-15 acres of the best
irrigated land in the valley.
Small orchard & improvements.
Apply to Y. w. Whitaker, Gar
land r. f. d. /. j8-tf
Lost-Sorrel pony branded
bar-diamond on left shoulder.
Finder please notify y. H.
Bingham, Garland, and be re-
warded. IF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS
AND MEN INTERESTED
IN LANDS

Carter county has an opportunity
to have a display OF agricultural!
and mineral products at the United
States Land and Irrigation Congress
which will be in session in Chicago
November l9 TO December /. The
disp.a will cost nothing more thai
the assembling and Grating and box
ing of the products. The congress
will be used especially TO adver
tise this as a cotton country. Fine
stalks of cotton are wanted. Fin,
samples of corn are wanted. Pecans
fruits. alfalfa. forage crops, peanuts
asphalt, oil, limestone, zinc and sam
pies of everything the county pro
duces are wanted VIII you contrib
ute your help in this enterprise.
1t costs you only a lite time. The
Rock Island will haul the products
and display them free. They viii al
so take a lecturer from the State y.
and NJ. College who will deliver
seven lectures on Oklahoma. On.N
Carter and Grady counties are ask
ed for displays. Let's not disappoint
them. Bring in some well-fruited
stalks of cotton. Bring in some
fine ears of corn. Bring In anything
that Carter county produces. Don't
depend upon some one else hut le'
every man who reads this get busy
l. is certainly worth the while.
The advertisement would cost the
county from $500 to $1,000 If it
ha! to be paid for. Leave your fine
cotton or corn or fruits or any
thing else you have at the CONNER
cial Club rooms or at the office O.
Dunn G Gillian on North Wash
ington street. Your name and post
Office address will he attached tC
everything that you bring in. The
display must be here not later than
Saturday. 1868