davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
FIRE WIPES OUT TOWN.

Kayor, Pa, July 5,-This mining
town was practically wiped out today
by fire. supposed to have originated
from Roman candle. All the princi-
pal business places were destroyed,
causing loss Of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
QUEEN MARIA PA
DIES IN TURIN
GRANDMOTHER OF DEPOSED
KING MANUEL is DEAD OF
A BROKEN HEART.

Turin Italy, July Maria Pia,
queen dowager of Portugal, died at the
royal chateau at Stupnigi at 3:15
O'Clock this afternoon. She had sur
fered from uremia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
PACKERS PLEAD.

Chicago. July Through counsel,
the packers indicted some time ago for
violation of the Sherman anti-tr
law pleaded not guilty today. Their
trial is set for November 25 The pro.
ceedings occupied but a few minutes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
HEAT KILLS FRIENDS.

Woburn, Mass. July 5.-Lying side
by side, John p, Hill and Matthew
Daily, each 30 years old and close
friends, We're found dead under a tree
in the Green street woods early to-
day. victims of the heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
HENWooD TRIAL PUT OVER.

Denver. July 5,--The trial Of Harold
+. HenWood for the killing OF s. Won
Phul at the same time that George T.
Copeland was slain by HenWood, was
called this morning In the West Side
court and put over until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
New Marks.

Kansas City, July 5.--NeW hot weather
marks were established In the south
east today, but tonight promise of Il
thunder shower Is given by tho local
weather bureau At Junction City the
mercury climbed to 113 today The
highest temperature registered there
this year until today was 10. $ s.me
other record-breaking temperatures in
Kansas We're:
Emporia III; salina and Lindsburg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
MAIL DELIVERY POSTPONED.

Washington, July 5,-tspecial)-Thc
postoffice department has received an
order to postpone the establishment
of city mail delivery service in Hayre
from July / to September 80,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
FIRE IN BOWLING GREEN.

Bowling Green, Ky, July 5.-I'irc
destroyed the creator part of one of
the business blocks in this city to-
day. Loss 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
Heartily Commend.

'Ths Is especially true at the pres
ent day when vast armies. instrunen-
talities most destructive To human lie
and the advanced state of military
science, portend wars which mnst be
n source of fear even TO the most
powerful rulers. We. therefore. most
heartily commend the work already
begun which should be approved by
all good men and especially by us
holding as we do the supreme pontifi-
cate of the church, and representing
Him who is both the God and the
------------------
,9.,ti,,ad an pa va Eiyp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
TAFT IS DEFENDED
BY SENATOR
BURTON
oHloAN SAYS PRESIDENT HAD
RIGHT TO FRAME UP THE
RECIPROCITY MEASURE.

Washington, July 5.-The right #
President Taft to negotiate the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement, TO sen
II in completed form to congress for
enactment, and to defend and advo.
cate 1t "on the stump" throughout the
country. was asserted I'm the Senate -
day by Senator Burton of Ohio. =,
the conclusion of a speech in support
of the measure The senate agreed
at the conclusion Of today's session
to sit daily at II o'clock and Ii Is ex-
pected the sessions will continue until
o'clock. Chairman Penrose of the
finance committee advocated daily ses-
sions at 10 o'clock. but the democrats.
who favor the reciprocity bill, feared
this would be taken as move To force
hasty action.
The opponents Of the measure will
endeaSer Ia force It's advocates 10 take
the floor in the longer days of debate
that are 10 follow. Thus far the
speeches of Senator Root and Senator
Burton have been the main arguments
in favor Of the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
THE GROWTH OF A YEAR.


splendid
beenf N
laat tLrIrea earuet The -cnnalnu Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
Decided Fall.


Reports received from eastern and
Atlantic coast states show decided
fall N temperature In the last - hours.
Boston, which sweltered al i0i yester-
day, found relief today when the ther-
mometer rose only to a. Portland.
Me, WAS 20 degrees cooler than yester-
day. 81 being he highest Philadelphia
and Buffalo, with 96, New York city
with 81 and Baltimore and Washing
ton with 9S, We're other eastern cities
which showed drops In temperature
Light showers We're reported in the
upper lake region and brought relief
10 that section. Al other points In the
west the weather was fair. with the
thermometer towering about 100. Con-
cordia, Kan. was the hottest place
with an official record of 1Os. Chicago
and Dodge City, Kan, reported 1Ol;
Des Molnes and Omaha. 1O6; Kansas
City, keokuk and Dubuque, 10i, Wich-
.ita, 100, and st. Louis, 9s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06

Washington. July 5.-The hot
weather Is breaking, Although tenn
peratures In some localities were above
100 and were as high, If not higher,
than yesterday, the torridiiy is about
To be dissipated according to the
weather bureau experts.
The middle west. especially beyond
the Mississippi valley, is still in the
grip of the hot wave, but cooler
weather Is expected there within tae
next n hours. Weather bureau offi-
ciais took an optimistic view of the
situation.
There was much suffering here to-
day, the temperature on the street
reaching Ioi IL. although the weather
bureau gave the official temperature
as 9S. Three persons are dead. There
were many prostfations,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
Cummins lcriticizes.

Senator Burton's speech followed
criticism by Senator cummins of Iowa,
republican insurgent. earlier I'm the day,
of the speech of President Taft yes
terday at indianapolis. Senator Cum
Minis said he believed it was better
for the president to try TO mould pub
lie opinion by appealing to the people
in speeches than for him to use the
power of the presidents office to pass
the bill through congress; but he
criticized vigorously the indianapolis
speech. in which the president said the
agreement would probably not reduce
the cost of living
Senator Burton urged that the
agreement, notwithstanding the power
of congress. should be passed without
amendment, lie said 1t did not please
everybody, that probably 1t hal ea'ts.
field neither President Taft nor tho
Canadian commissioners when 1t was
completed.
Mr.. Burton emphasized that those
who based their objections to the
agreement on the. ground that the
farmer would suffer injury, were
virtually fighting for higher duties for
the farmer He said no injury to the
farmer could follow the removal OF
duties on farm products. except in
certain localities along the border.
To keep the duties at the present
figure, he said, would be to place the
consumer at the mercy of short mar
ket and rising prices when the time
arrives that American production does
| not equal American consumption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06
Class Ad History
'','is.z5=a
FOR SALE.
XXXIX-FINDING A BUYER.

FOR SALE CHEAP-ONE SURREY,
one phaeton. Mrs. * Ross, 905 Ger
aid avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Farmers Institutes.

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov, 3.-The
Superintendent of Farmers Institutes
for the Washington State College an
nounces the following Institutes for
Southeastern Washington, with dates
and speakers:
Touchet-November 16-17.
Walla Walla-November 17-18.
Dixie-November 18.
Dayton-November 2O-21.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2O-2l.
Pomeroy-November 1924.
MAYHEM November 25.
The institute lecturers will work IN
two parties and will include:
George Severance Dry Farm
ing and Country Life.
w. T. Mcdonald = Live Stock,
Horses and Swine.
o. M. Morris Horticulture and
Fruit Growing.
George A. Olson-Milling Quality
of Wheats, Smut Question.
Lillian Blanchard-Poultry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

ready to your hand wherever you are
likely to need it-for the front gate
or the yard, in the kitchen or the
barn, in the cellar or the stable. 1t
is mistake to suppose it really in
wolves extra expense. The lanterns do
not come in for half so much knock
ing about and rough wear when each
has it's proper place and use. They
last far longer. You are not always
finding it necessary to buy a new
lantern.
Among the very best lanterns made
are the famous Rayo lanterns These
are manufactured especially for the
Standard Oil Company. AS everyone
knows. this company is the largest
producer of refined oil in the world;
and the best experts obtainable have
been working for it for years elaborat-
ing and perfecting oil consuming
devices. The most modern improve
ments, the latest patents, the best
material and workmanship have been
pressed into service to make the
Standard Oil lanterns and lamps,
heaters and stoves, as nearly perfect
as possible With the resources and
experience the Standard possesses, 1t
is only natural it's goods should be
regarded as the best and most reliable
on the market.
Rayo lanterns are especially suit
able for farm use. They are scientifi-
cally constructed so as to give the
most light for the oil burned. and
they will not blow or jar out. They
are made in numerous styles. sizes
and finishes, to suit every use to
which lantern is put. Full par
ticulars, with illustrated circulars,
etc., are sent postpaid on applica--
ton to any agency of the Standard
Oil Company.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
OF Value to HOrsemen.

Do you turn your horses out for the
winter? If so, we want to call your
attention to a very important matter.
Horses which have been used steadily
at work, either on the farm or road,
have quite likely had some strains
whereby IamenesS or enlargements
have been caused. Or perhaps new
life is needed to be infused into their
legs. Gombault's Caustic Balsam
applied as per directions, just as you
are turning the horse out, will be OF
great benefit; and this is the time
when it can be used very successfully
One great advantage in using this
remedy is that after it is applied 1t
needs no care or attention, but does
it's work we'll and at time when the
horse is having a rest. Of course 1t
can be used with equal success while
horses are in the stable, but many
people in turning their horses out
would use Caustic Balsam If they
were reminded of it, and this article
is given as a reminder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
The Famous Rayo Lanterns.

s'Where is that lantern? "Who
on earth has got that lantern?'
How many times have you heard
EXPLANATIONS of this sort, while some
one was cropping angerly .aroand in
the dark-posSibly you were that
some one yourselfY Have you ever
thought how much time and energy
and temper is lost through just such
yexatious little delays as can be caus-
ed by missing lantern?
A lantern is one of those apparently
insignificant and unimportant things
Won never think of at all-until the
minute comes when you need it. 1t
is wonderful how it's Importance
grows then. A man is seldom more
helpless than in the dark. Without
light he is pretty nearly useless to
himself and to everyone else.
That is why the lantern question
deserves so much more consideration
than it sometimes receives. 1t is the
lantern that lengthens the short winter
DAYS and gives you your full working
hours. You need good lanterns and
plenty of them to get the best results
from those hours you have to borrow
from the dark.
Here is one economy that every
or farmer should put into
effect right away. supposing it does
not already prevail. There should
always be enough lanterns to go
lanterns to meet all
the different requirements of the
place-a lantern for every purpose
one,for every man on the place, II
need be.
Besides1 this, think of the con-
yenience of having a lantern always
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
The Management of Barnyard
Manure.
Continued from page b.

ure than on ton of alfalfa hay.
The hay may have uniform price on
the market but the money we get out
of it from feeding may exceed or fall
way below this price, according to
the quality of COW we feed it to. the
way she is fed, her shelter, the treat
ment given her and a dozen more
things. So with the manure. we can
not compute the money vlaue of our
manure by use of the commercial
standard, as its real value for home
use will vary through wide range
but the commercial valuation will
serve as a guide as to what profit we
ought to derive from it. A knowledge
of the possible value of manure should
make every stock raiser more careful
in it's management.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Hnlottg Our Patrons
$500 Miles Of Dry Feet.

Sixteen million rubber boots,
arctics, overs and other articles of
the famous BALL Band" Footwear,
protect sixteen million feet in cold,
muddy snowy or slushy weather.
These sixteen million articles of
"Ball- Band Footwear, placed heel to
toe, would make continuous line of
more than $500 miles-a dry walk
from New York to San Francisco,
with an additional line of hundred
miles or so along the coast
Many of our readers are among the
eight million wearers of "Ball- Band'
Rubber and Wooden Footwear. They
are familiar with it's popularity, but
few realize what an enormous volume
of manufacture is necessary to meet
the demand. Figures recently OBJ
tanned from the factory are most in
teresting.
1.252 carloads of raw material, sup
plies, etc., are required to make one
years output of "Ball- Band" Foot
wear. This material if put into one
continuous train, forming a hollow
square, would enclose more than 3, 600
acres with solid wall of fully loaded
freight cars.
5000, 600 square yards of sheetings,
cotton duck, cashmerette, wool lin
ings, etc., we're used in these goods
enough cloth to cover 1,033 acres COM
pletely.
One and quarter billion yards of
yarn was spun for knit boots, lum-
bermen'S sox, etc.-almoSt enough to
form three strands from the earth to
the moon.
In 1910 "Ball- Band" dealers receiv-
ed l, O3O carloads of finished footwear,
aggregating over $40, 500, 900. These
shipments would make another train,
solidly enclosing 2, 800 acres.
That quality wins has been proved
by the manufacturers of ''Ball Band, :"
as these stupendous figures show.
The company's policy is summed up
in the declaration that "This com
pany has not, nor will it ever cheaper
the quality of it's goods to meet COM
petition.
The Red Ball trademark has come
to be the recognized symbol of quality
in rubber boots, and other heavy
rubber and WOODEN footwear. Forty
five thousand dealers in all parts Of
the country sell "Ball-Band" goods.
If any reader fails to find them he is
invited to write the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co., at Mishawaka, In
diana, mentioning his Dealers name
and the company will see that he is
supplied.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Blue Ribbon for King of the
Woods Drag Saw.

The KING OF THE WOODS drag
saw machine got the Blue Ribbon
highest awarded, at the Salem State
Fair this fall.
This is a wonderful wood harvester
and with the new improvement, the
operator without changing his posi-
ton can lift the saw out of the. cut
and at the same time operate the lever
to pull the drag saw ahead. A very
handy arrangement for saving, small
logs. 1t will pay you to look into
the merits of this machine. Write
the Manufacturers, the Reierson
Machinery geo, Portland, Oregon
for their special offer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Has Your
Subscription
Expired?

If so, we sincerely hope
you will renew at once. We
are endeavoring to give the
farmers of the Pacific North
west the very best farm
paper published. On &C
count of the scattered pop
ulation in the Northwest
we cannot hope to publish
a paper containing as many
pages as can be done in a
country which is thickly
settled, but we do publish
a paper which covers local
conditions. We know the
needs and troubles of farm
ers in Western Washington
and are helping them to
better their condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
FAR M ERS'
CLASSIFIED

Advertisements will be printed in this
department at the low cost OF cents per
word. No display type or illustration ad-
mitted under this heading. Each number
and initial let ter counts as one word. Cash
must invariably accompany the order. Re-
NIT by Postoffice Order. Everybody reads
these little ads. Try Farmers" Classified
"adv. for results
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
L Iowa stock, weight $50 to 300 lbs. W. e.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. 1tf
INDIAN Runner brakes, If sold this Fall will
L let go cheap. VOlney Munger, North Bend,
Wash. 8-3tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

WE want large or small shipments of any
w thing in the line of fruit and vegetables,
such as watermelons, cucumbers cantaloupes,
peaches, plums apples and pears; also veal.
or wire us for tags, stencils, prices, etc. We
guarantee you the top price and quick returns.
NORTH COAST PRODUCE CO., Inc.
1913 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
FOR SALE-LANDS

90 ACRES level shot clay land, cleared, 2
81 room house, wood hOus" barn, chicken
house. small yOnng orchard, small fruits, on
good county road near railroad and neighbors.
Price 500 OO. Easy terms. A. l.. Bell, Shell
ton, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
FARMS WANTED.

FARMS WANTED. We have direct buyers.
l. Don't pay commissions Write describing
property, naming lowest price. We help buyers
locate desirable property Free American In
vestment Association, 62 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis. Mimi.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

IMPROVED Marshall strawberry plants for
L sale. November is the best month for plant
ing. Leave orders at Ranch Office or j. HI. Snyder,
Horseshoe Acre Tracts, Kent, Wash. 9 2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

EDISON Home Photograph in good order,
~ with 81 records, all for $l5 M J. Berry,
Station 8, Box Ia, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

ITO sell your property write Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis. 5tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

Rubber Stamps s sna UNI E ! n N @
Letters, Badges, Numbering. Machines. Notary
Seals, Etc. Send for CatalOg No. %. Absolutely
eastern prices. Pacific Coast Stamp Works,
Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So. and Main Street,
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

EOR SALE-One second hand Brush run-a
i about, in first class condition. viii climb
any hill that high grade Automobile can
climb Price $275 Reierson Machinery 60.
Portland, Oregon. Aft
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE. HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
Wash.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

The chair of lecturer Of criminal Law
and practice IN the Missouri state
university for ten Years.
Judge Kelly VAS the author Of
three law books, kclly's Treatise,
kell!'> Probate Guide and kelly's
Criminal Law.
When the Japanrs,.C hincse war
was ended and Japan revised its code
Of criminal procedure, !, sent To This
country for kelly's Criminal Law,
which was used ~ u guide In revising
the Japanese laws.
Judge Kelly was married In ls5j Ia
Adrlia Harlan. She Was the daugh-
ter Of Judge Andrew j. Harlan, who
recently died IN savannah. Mrs.
Kelley died several years ago,
The surviving children are Mrs. :.
NJ, Marshall, san Diego, Ca!.; sam u.
Kelly, Of Lansing, Mich, secretary of
the Michigan state railroad and ware
house commission: DR.. u. u. Kelly,
OF Amazonia. and %. II. Kelly, Of st,
Joseph
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
Death Of Jude Kelley.

Judge Henry :. Kelly, one Of the
states foremost jurists, died Of pneu-
m0nia at his home In 81. Joseph on
Wednesday Of last week, February !,
1911, aged IL years. He was born In
Ohio and when mere lad moved to
Grant county, Indiana, with his pa.
rents, and worked on the farm, and
Rad but little schooling. lie read law
with Judge Brownell, OF Marion, Ind.
and at the aye OF q was prosecuting
attorney, and at % was elected com
mon pleas Judge Of that county.
During the war he was engaged In
the newspaper business In Wabash,
Ind, and later went to Dakota, leav.
Ing there he came to Andrew county,
Missouri, In 1868. In 1872 he was
chosen circuit Judge Of this circuit,
and served for sixteen consecutive
years. He moved to st. Joseph In
1887, and continued the practice of
law. In 1884 he was q candidate for
congress against James N. Burnes.
Judge Kelly for many years was q
contributor and associate editor OF
the Central Law Journal. He held
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
E>,,EN

America Noel was born Jul, ~,
1884, In Monroe county, Missouri, aud
died ~ her home In Oregon, January
~, 1911, aged u years. She Was mar.
ried 10 Isaac Enoex In 1854. TO this
union ~ children, ! boys and ) girls
we're horn, two SONS and three daugll.
tiers, with the father are left to mourn
the death cf q devoted wife and moth.
er. In the family we're q grandchil-
dren, ~ great-grandchiidren: u total
Of 80 descendants. She united with
the Baptist church In lsda, living a
faithful member until her death.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Baptist church, Sunday, the
18th nlt,, by the pastor, Rev. II. Nor
ton, OF Plattsburg, assisted by Rev.
N. Mitchell, of Maryville, the inter.
mcni being IN Maple Grove cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10

Transfers for week ending Janu.
ary %, 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Geo II Keiffer to Dale Titus, lot
8, block 81, Mound City.......s 800
Dale Titus to b + Weston, lots
So, block "a, Mound City 80. $50
II b Hoover to G NJ Wsddle, lot
q, block 0, Forest ........... 300
= L Zeller to Chas ThOrnhill,
lot 10, block 30, Forest. ~
y KeifIer to J M Hubbard, lots
2 and 3, block 8, Oregon ...... 5000
A Huistt to + L Stout, " ne
II, SO, 81, Elk tract. ........... $500
w N Hamsher to Chas Banning, w
lot 10, block 2, Cream Add,
Mound City. u
w N Hamsher to J b Fletcher,
lot Is, block 2, Cream Add,
Mound City. ,,............ Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-10
New Point and Vicinity.

Matte Glenn returned from Kan
sas City, Tuesday.
JEFF Keller Is putting In grocer.
les with his restaurant.
Mrs. John Davis and granddaugh-
Ethel, went to Oregon, Friday.
Thomas Cain is having a light
plant put in. Mr.. Weaver has the
contract.
--Messrs. Dan Drchcr, viii Bragg,
and G. T.. Mum, were out from Ore.
gon, Monday.
La Grippe Is still claiming vic.
Tins. There were 25 or 10 pupils out
Of school last week.
Mr.. Ruby, Of Albany, Is here In
voicing the stock Of goods owned by
Hartman h Kunkel.
Perry Hardman, and daughters,
Daisy and Pearl, visited at the home
Of John Davis, Monday, and Monday
night.
Owing TO 40 many having the
La Grippe who were on the program
for the literary Saturday, It was
called OF.
Mrs. Charles Fields, Of Fillmore,
visited several days last weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Chamberlain, who
was sick with the grippe.
e. A. Kelley and son, returned
from St. Josph, where they have been
taking treatment Of DR.. Whitsell,
for their eyes. They are better.