davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
SAYS DEMOCRATS HAVE MADE
A RECORD WHICH HAS SUR.
PRlsEp OUR FRIENDS
TAFT BLOCKED GAME"
Speaker Of the House Admits tho Ses-
sion Was "Estraordinary'--Much
Appreciation for the Republican In
surgents-Have Set the Pace for
Future Houses.

Washington. Aug 22-Cnamp Clark,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, In a review of the work of tho
first session of the Sixty-second con-
gress. declared that the democratic
party set good example for demo-
Gratis everywhere. and that the party
had redeemed every promise 1t made
In the campaign Of 1910.
AT lis session the democrats have
made record which has surprised
our friends and dumfounded our eue-
mics" said Speaker Clark 1T has
put heart and hope into democrats
everywhere. The extra session was
extraordinary, not only In the sense Of
being n special session. called by the
president, but also In the amount of
quality OF the work done in the house
by the combined democrats and in
surgents and the combined democrats
and republican insurgents in the sem
ate and especially by the unanimlty
ocrats.
mo FroOiCttoH.
1T was predicted freely. vocifcr.
ously. Enthusiastically and confidently
by the 'standpat' press and orators
that We would go to pieces. On that
account and by reason of that, they
rejolced that the extra session Of con-
gress was called, so that we might go
to pieces at the earliest possible date.
But we have sorely disappointed all
their expectations.
I'VE have set a good example to
democrats everywhere. Sneered at for
years as party of mere negation and
as being utterly lacking In ability for
constructive craftsmanship, We passed
through the house more constructive
legislation and better than has passed
through any house in the same length
OF time I'm 20 years. We have set tho
pace In that regard for future houses.
Notwithstanding the fact that four
cabinet members We're on the floor OF
the house lobbying In favor of the
presidents veto with all of their pow
er. with all patronage of the legisla-
ture to help them, for % years re-
publlcans had the advantage and not
the manhood to override the presl-
dents veto.
"6loeked the Game"
I'VE honestly and persistcntly tried
to relieve the people OF some of their
burden of taxation, but the president
would not give It, To use a shortening
phrase, he blocked the game On
these issues we appeal to the country.
feeling absolutely certain that as .c
have stood manfully for the best In
terests of the people, the people Will
stand by u.s.
The four cabinet officers to whom
the speaker referred as having been
on the floor of the house when tho
tariff revision yetoes were pending In
that body were Attorney General
Wlekersham. Postmaster General
Hitchcock. Secretary OF War Stimson
and Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor Nagei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
CITIZENS DEMAND TRANSFERS
AND TIE UP STREET RAILWAY

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Fifteen hundred
residents Of Rainier valley, a suburban
section, ignored temporary restrain
ing order, issued late yesterday by
United States District Judge Cornelius
II. Hanford, and by demanding trans
fers and refusing to pay second fare
at Kenyon street, stopped every wheel
on the Seattle, Renton 4 Southern
railway today. Incidentlly. the street
car patrons caused the arrest of IA car
crews for failure to keep their cars
moving and unceremoniously dropped
George Hartuning, superintendent Of
the street car line, out Of car win
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23

dow when he tried to eject pass
senger.
The arrest of tho ear crews was
ordered by Mayor Dillng as soon as
he had been acquainted with the cir
cumstanees, and the mayor. after con.
ference with Corporation Counsel
Scott Calhoun, announced that the
council would be asked to take action
at once looking to relief for the resi-
dents of the valley from conditions
brought about by the car company.
The injunction which caused the
trouble restrained patrons anh en-
joined the city from interfering with
the operation Of the car line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23

TIMBER HOLDINGS SHOWN.

Libby, Aug. 22.-(Special) Accord
ing to the estimates of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, purchaser OF
the BIZ, Blackfoot companys timber
the company owns 7s5.00O feet
OF timber in Lincoln county. This TIM
Der covers l92,4s2 acres of land. The
company owns more timber in lin
the exception of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
10TH GOES HOME.

New York, Aug. 22,--Andrew 10th,
the Pttsurg steel mill hand who has
served 20 years in prvson for murder
he did not commit sailed for Hun
gary today Andrew Carnegie has
given him life pension of $40 a
month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
coMMIS SSION FOR TRENTON.

Trenton. y, j., Aug. 22.-The COM
form OF government was put
into effect today when five commis-
sioners were inaugnrated. Frederick
w. Donnely, democrat, who vas
high man in the voting last Tuesday.
was chosen president and mayor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
FOR ABETTlNG BOXING.

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 22.-On war;
rants sworn out by Deputy Sheriff
Marin, Con. j, Leason and H. f.
Winters have been arrested. charged
with aiding and abetting an Illegal
boxing match Sunday, August 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
FIRST FROST.

st. Paul, A4g, 22,-The first frost
OF the season struck last night near
Williston and Bismark, y, d.. and al
so in Swift Current, Saskatchewan.
The frost was not heavy nor enough
to damage crops,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
LADY'S BICYCLE FOR SALE, $500.
SOL Stephens avenue.

The owner of this bicycle and the person who want
ed to buy it had no acquaintance, but they had long
wanted to meet the to sell and the other to buy
This class ad brought them together in one day and
the sale was made. Each was glad she had met the
class ad will find him. The cost is only one cent
word. If you are out Of work The Mssouan will
orint your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
Class Ad History
LXXXvII...QUICK SELLING.

Repeatedly The Mssoulian class ad has demon
straed its aptness at bringing together the right peo
known it. Here's one of the instances which are oc-
curing daily:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23

Js shm
o. lsurss {
jumped n taken
others through
o Senator of
th resent member
SPe edS
a by Senator La adohos
ti
n sRepc~r
mayn
IN fac
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
Severe Snowstorm.

we're snowstorm, which covered the en-
tire peak to depth of foot on the
level, accompanied by 50-mile per
hour wind, broke upon the peak. From
the positions OF the bodies when found,
| II Is believed the couple sought COM
parative shelter in the lee Of n huge
boulder, but short distance from the
| track.
| Mr. Skinner was found lying flat on
his hack. with his hands folded on his
chest. his wife was in sitting pos
ture with her head clasped in her
hands and bowed on her knees.
| Mr.. Skinner was clothed in a light
seersucker coat. summer weight trous-
! ers, light underwear and low shoes. He
wore no vest. His wife was clothed in
n thin shirtwaist. a small shawl, a
| light skirt and thin underclothing. 1t
! is understood that both the victims
are printers employed on a Dallas,
/ Texas, paper.
| A pathetic feature of the deaths Is
the finding of letter in SINNERS
pocket dated Dallas, August II, from
! j. Fl. Choice, In which these words oe-
cur:
u hope you are having the time of
your life in Colorado. | am sending
you an overcoat as per your request
hope you don't freeze to death on
!; Pixies peak"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
At Hamilton,

Hamilton, Aug. 22.-(Special)- )-Soon
bitter II o'clock this forenoon the Mon
lana Federation of Labor special train
pulled into the local depot. The train
WAS composed of three coaches, each
Pne being comfortably filled. A dele
cation from the local unions met the
party at the train and gave them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23

(Cortinued on Page Sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23

Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-23
THE WEATHER.

Today-Fair; warmer.
Tomorrow--f'air: warmer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

Entire los males que Sc presentan en-
los aguacates citaremos en- breve los mas
importantes.
En- ell tempo de La SEGA Sc habra no
tado que Ell follaje de los aguacates apa-
rece muy seco y de color girls. Esto no
es debido a la falta de aqua, sino un
acaro (Tetranychus binaculatus, Har-
vey.) Estos animaculos estan muy re
lacionados con las arailas y son casi inn
perceptibles a la simple vista, pero SUI
numero es tan immense que hacen gran
daiio, especialmente en- La parte superior
de las hojas de los aguacates Esta espe-
Gle ataca tambien ell follaje de mulchas
otras p1antas, tales como mango, yuca,
berenjena, rosa, ETC., siendo mas numero-
sa en- La epoca de la SEGA. Para contra
rrestar esta playa basta povorear las
plantas con azufre en- polvo y cal,
rociar con soluciones de sus compuestos
con SAL
Dos especies de guaguas escamas, la
de 'lomo de tortuga" Iecani um sp.)
|y la guagua del coco (Aspadsotms des-
tructor.) Pero todas las guaguas pue-
den exterminarse rociando con sollcio-
nes de jab6n de ballena
Ell perforador de las ramas "Apate
carmehta y que menciona ell doctor Car
los de la Torre, ha sido contrarrestado
en- sus plantas por ell senior Van Herman,
experto horticultor de esta vecindad, in
troduciendo en- cada perforaci6n un po-
quito de naftalina en- polvo, la cual tapa
CON un poquito de cera Nosotros re-
comendamos una 9 dos gotas de bisul-
f1ro de carbono igualmente tapar el
orifcio.
Con respecto a las Intermediates que
sc presenter en- los aguacates estas son
de caracter mucho mas grave que las
plagas de insectos, por tratarse de or
ganismos microscopicos y des6rdenes f.
siol6gicos de la planta que Sc hacen di-
flcil contrarrestar y sobre cuyos estu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

dios estamos tOdavia en- un estadO enka
brionario. Annque son varias las en-
fermedades anotadas, solo mencionare-
mos tres, por ser mas importantes.
La enfermedad de las hojas, las cua-
les sc manchan y caen probablements
por una especie de hongo de "miIdew,
perO no parece ser de mucha traScesn-
dencia.
La ulcera gangrena que sc preSen.
ta en- as ramas retonos y ralces, parece
ser producfda por un m1crorganism0s
pues parece ser contagiosa Loss
brotes Sc secan sin mostrar causa apa-
rente y en- las ramas tronco Sc agrie-
ta La cOrteza como rlnas ulceras We.
ces Sc SEGA la planta
La ca1da de las flores. Els case mWg
peculiar que una mata de aguacates pro-
duzca miles de miles de flores, que es-
tas en- vez de llegar a producer frut0R.
sc calgan hasta por racimos y que Ian
planta solo legue producer algun0s
aguacates. Hemos examinado estas flo
res y no hemos todavia observable orgs-
nlsmo alguno, pero puede que debido 4
La misma gangrena que mencionamas
anteriOrmente. En- todo ease, es mi OpH-
ni6n particular, La cual me permito ex-
poner, que esa enorrne production de
flores es debida una sobre estimulacK6n
a producer flores para salvar La especies
que yiene recibiendo esta planta por mR-
chos amos atras, que la mejor forma
de volver La planta (hablamos de las
variedades comunes de Cuba) q su es-
takio normal, es por medic de una poda
moderada tempo y una fertilizaci6m
propia para esta planta, permiti6ndoRe
solo mantener un n1mero reducid0 de
frutos, en- proportion a la fuerza de lA
planta.
(f) Patricio Cardin, Jefe del DepaK.-
tarnento de Patolog1a Vegeta1 de la es-
taci6n experimental agronoma de Sam
tiago de las Vegas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

A prop6sito del interes due Sc ha
suscitado sobre las plagass. que alta
can los aguacates, nos satisface ell po-
der eNpOner 10 que sobre este particu-
lar llevamos observable.
Habiendose descrito exactamente Dor
el sabio doctor Carlos de la Tore los
habitos del "gusano del cartucho" del
" aguacate (Oiketicus poeyi) deseamos So
10 indicar ell mejor modo que. hemos en-
cOntrado para contrarrestar esta playa,
brevemente describm otros males que
hasta ahora hemos Observable en- las va
riedades de aguacate que crecen en- este
pals.
lei "gusano de cartucho" 81 biep en-
algunOs casos resulta muy daniI,o, sin
embargo, es una playa que no debe alar-
mar pues su avance puede ser facilmente
cOntrarrestado. En- ell verano del aiio
1909, Sc present6 muy fuerte esta pla-
ga Ell los aguacates que crecen los pra-
dos de esta Estacion Agrom6mica. Ha-
biendo destruido gran parte del follaje
de algunas de estas plantas, nos propu-
slmoS parar cuanto antes al voraz in
secto en- su marcia, 10 cual prontamente
lOgramos obtener rociando bien ell folla-
je de las plantas atacadas y por donde
Sc encontraba la playa, con una soluci6n
de arseniato de plemo raz6n de dos
onzas para cada gallon de aqua Una
buena aplicacion de este insecticida Sc
'ra stlfieiente, ~pero para que resulte eff
caz ha' de aplicarse con rociaduras espe-
ciales. Para mas explicaciones sobre la
preparation de estos otros insecticides
y ,otros, detalles basta dirigirse a este
centro agronomico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

(Reproducimos de un diario e'lbano)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18

Contra los recbOs de dp6sitO que expden obtien
jdico por el plazO que dure ell dep6sta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-18
j. II. S I L " A

seryico pibco Edfo construido de
DE FUEGO cale del "Como de los
"a eal lci6nd del Ferrocarrl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24
WHERE BLEASE FELL DOWN,
When He Made Up List OF "EIs''
bIes" For Special Judge.

So far as the law Of the case ls
concerned, we are Of the opinion that
it is clearly not the prerogative OF the
executive to declare a statute uncon-
stitutiOnal, however strongly ne may
be convinced that 1t Is unconstitution-
al. Under our system of government
that is the prerogative of the supreme
court. Legally therefore, 1t seems 70
us that the governor Is In error IN uh-
dertaking to refuse to appoint one rec
commended by the supreme court, be-
cause that is the province OF the su-
preme court. But If he takes the posi-
ton that the statute directing the su-
preme court to recommend Is uncon-
stitutional. and then furnishes that
list of "eligibles," he admits that ne
will appoint on their recommendation
provided the recommendation contains
the name of one of his eligibles, and,
therefore. weakens and contradicts his
own position.
He can not, therefore. sustain the
position in the minds of the people
that there is no need for special
Judges and that the matter has been
carried to the extreme.
We notice that some one has rec
commended the election of one or two
extra Judges, who could hold courts
when the regular judge Is sick or
when there was demand for a special
court. That would really he better
than constantly picking up some law
yer, learned in the law, to hold spe-
ciai court, but somehow the people
have an idea that there have been too
many special judges and extra courts;
and, therefore. would nave sustained
Governor Blease if he had taken that
ground and stuck to 1t, and refused
to commission these special Judges on
that ground, but, as stated, wheh ne
furnishes "A list Of eligibles he ad-
mits that he will appoint on the rec
ommendation of the supreme court II
the recommendation contains the
name or one of his eligibles.-New-
berry Herald and News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24
When IL HAPPENS.

rs this the place where we vote?'
asks the lady, stepping up to the poll!
on the first election day when womer
have the suffrage.
Yes, madam" courteously reptile.
the clerk. Here is ballot for you.
We'll, I want quite lot Of them
My sister had to go shopping this
morning, so l told her I would vote fol
her; and Mrs. Brown, who lives next
door, couldn't get out this morning be.
cause she has to stay at home ant
have dress fitted; then my grand.
mother Is too old to venture out in this
kind Of weather, and my aunt Sophie
telephoned me to be sure to cast hei
ballot for her because she was getting
ready to give a luncheon, and the
sweetbreads hadn't been delivered, and
she just had to stay right here and
keep telephoning every 5 minutes; ano
Molly Newton stopped as she was 60
ing to the train to go to Weston to at
tend a wedding and asked me to put
in her ballot; and I promised Mrs
Gambow would cast hers, because she
helped me so much with my last club
paper, and she had to go to the dentist
this morning, and then I'll cast my
husbands vote, for he has to stay al
home with the children until gel
back. And, oh, yes, give me one fol
my laundry woman and one for my
cook-make them in duplicate, 80
can take them back so they can have
them framed for souvenirs. s."-Chicago
Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24
Letter to j. Steele Brice.

Hon. ]. S. Brice. Attorney at Law
Yorkville, S. c.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Brlce: l own receipt
of your valued favor Of the 18th inst
congratulate you most heartily
upon the fact that the governor OF
your state has recognized that you
and your associates of the winding-up
commission are gentlemen OF unsul-
lied reputation and irreproachable
character, and has testified thereto by
decorating you with a badge of hon.
or. | feel that the unselfish, patriotic
and distinguished services rendered
YOUR state in connection with the
winding up of the affairs of the late
lamented dispensary fully entitle you
to the great reward which you have
received at his hands. You would be
untrue to yourself If you did not pre-
serve sacredly the written document
which evidences your dismissal from
the commission, to be handed down to
your children's children as a prize of
inestimable value.
When the history Of the great SER
vices which you and your associates
have rendered the state, the sacrifces
which YOU have made in connection
with the thankless position from which
YOU have been dismissed, Is made
known, as it shall he, and that. too,
in the not distant future ! feel sure
that you and each Of you will receive
from a grateful, though outraged. peo-
pie the welcome plaudit, We'll done,
thou good and faithful servants
Yes. the time will come, and that
too. very soon. when the people OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24
Honesty BY Law.-Moses was t

Honesty BY Law.-Moses was the
first lawgiver.
He tried ten laws on the Israelites
And that didn't make them all good.
So along calle some one else and fix
ed up about a hundred laws.
That number did not make human
ity any better.
On the principle, evidently, that in
obstinate diseases the dose should be
increased. more and more laws were
made.
At last it became necessary to
choose men to do nothing but make
laws.
Out Of this grew the great American
game of politics, which the politicians
fondly incase in long-tailed coat and
finished off with a top hat and call
craftsmanship.
Not only do we have one set of men
busy making laws for the whole ma
ton to break, but each state has Its
own set of men grinding out laws for
state fracture, and each community
has it's little bunch of aldermen pre-
pairing laws for local disregard.
1t might he we'll to go back to the
original ten. for a rest.-Chicago Post
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24

brushed Ting and Mrs. Ting uncere-
moniously away with his big elbows.
Then walking to door, he looked in.
The room was vacant; only the curtain
of low window waved suggestively.
There's been no opium here" said
the secretary In a subdued tone, sniff
fling. "And-you will miss the others"
That wouldn't do" laughed Sir
Archibald. AT least to miss one Of
them!" he added and went out.
Ting looked down: neither he nor
his wife spoke, but in their eyes was
a new, strange light. Between them,
the wonderful milky jade wound and
unwounded on its scarlet thread.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24

6B The city council of Berlin has de-
cided to honor the emperor Of Aus
tria by giving his name to the square
near the new opera house. The Kaiser
Franz Josef Platz. as it will be called
is situated on Inter den Linden and
is surrounded by the palaces Of Will
liam I. and the Empress Frederick
the Frederick William university and
the royal guards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24

81 1t Is said with authority in Tokyo
that the warrior spirit among young
Japanese Is vanishing and that the
generation just coming of conscript age
promises to be a force for peace.
IA A deep sorrow shows us how far
away from God we live.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24

|
with the motives and purposes which
have prompted the governor of the
state of South Carolina to do the
things which he has done, in his mad
insane and misguided efforts to shield
his associates of the plunderbund from
merited punishment
Has Not Created Surprise.
He has done nothing which has sur
prsed me. knew when he was q
| candidate for office; when he was
elected and when he was inaugurated
that he would leave no stone unturn-
ed" to shield and protect the criminals
J of the state Of South Carolina, with
whom he was on terms Of professional
political and personal intimacy. and
his prostitution Of the great office
which he disgraces to the service of
these people Is but the redemption of
reelection pledges made by him,
which were based not only upon a
good, but a valuable consideration.
Indeed the obligation that he Is un-
der antedates his candidacy for the
governorship, being coeval with the
Inauguration of the dispensary system
In the state Of South Carolina. During
its existence his relation to this in
stitution and the men who have con-
Quoted 1t, personally, politically and
professionally. have been Of such a
character that the course that he has
pursued in relation to them since his
elevation to the governorship has been
absolutely unavoidable. and can be
explained upon the theory that The
OK knoweth his owner and the ass his
masters crib"
I see that he is further gratifying
his malevolence by slurring your dis
tinguished and faithful attorney gen.
eral, by law firm, my associates and
myself. 1t Is passing strange that this
creature who has been, by fraud, ac-
cident or mistake, or a combination Of
the trio, elevated to the chief magis-
tracy Of a once glorious state, who
personally Is sans the instincts OF a
gentleman, professionally the ethics
and attributes Of lawyer, and who
politically Is a hireling scavenger Of
filth and falsehood, recreant to every
principle of honor and lost to every
sense Of propriety, should essay to
slander and befoul gentlemen, the
latchets of whose shoes he Is unwor-
try to fasten."
When Time Comes.
| shall await q fear In vain) the
appointment Of the investigating COM
mittee that he demanded, to reply to
so much of his recent message as re-
lates to me, the absurdity and falsity
of which is abundantly established by
the fact that during the four years Of
my activities in the prosecution Of your
governors associates, not a word has
been uttered before the insinuations
made touching the matter referred to
by him. When the time comes for ac-
ton, as come 1t must, would have 1t
understood that in my treatment Of
your government I shall act strictly
upon the advice Of the late lamented
Rev. Sam P. Jones given in a notable
sermon preached by him to his con-
gregation, to wit: IF you shave a
gentleman use a razor; II you shave a
hog, use a brick"
Assuring you of my very high re-
gard. believe me,
Yours very truly,
Thomas B. Fielder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-24
CHAPTER ".
At the Circus.

You admitted some one TO my
rooms during my ahsenc" yesterday.
Stehbins?"
The ianitor of the Macleroy apart