davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-02
To Try Brothers Separately.

The Mcnamara brothers probably
will be tried separately. There was
some discussion on this point today in
the district attorneys office. but noth-
ing definite has been decided.
The district attorney, IL Is under
stood, fayors bringing the prisoners
before Judge Willis, who presides In
the criminal department of the su-
perior court. Judge Willis courtroom
Is In the hall of justice, which Is con-
nected with the county prison by a
bridge of sghs" If arraigned before
Judge Willis 1t would not be necessary
to take the men out on the streets, as
would be the case If they were ar
raigned before Judge Bordwell, in
whose court the indictments were re-
turned.
Arrangements have been made for
Rappaport to interview the McNa-
maras tomorrow morning. In view
of the district attorneys declaration
that no one would be permitted to see
McManigal, no further effort will be
made by representatives of the de-
fense to talk to him.
1t is possible, according to Gala
gher, that Samuel Gompers will come
to California In June. Gallagher said
that he Is due here on an official
visit. but the certainty of 1t depends
upon the result of the supreme courts
others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-02
Not Fenced.

Continued on Page Ski
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-02
THE WEATHER

Today-lfa Fair.
Tomorrow Rain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
A Travelling Hospital Car.

A nationwide campaign Of educa.
tlon in the principles Of first aid work
has been inaugurated by the American
Red Cross society and is being car.
ried out with unusual thoroughness.
Instruction is carried right into the
railroad shops and factories by ex.
perts who are travelling through the
country on special car fitted I'D by
the society with every known appli.
Cance for rendering immediate relief
to the manned and injured.
The car is a complete hospital and
lecture room. Instruction is given in
the use OF the simple devices carried
In first-aid boxes and practical demon.
strations Of the various types of
dressings are made. The Red Cross
car is under the charge OF experts and
the railroad companies think SO well
of the plan that no charge is being
made for transportation Popular Me
chanics.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
A FOOD STORY
Makes Woman Of 70 "ono In 10000"

The widow of one of Ohio's most
distinguished newspaper editors and
famous leader in politics in his day,
says she is 20 years old and a "stron-
ger woman than you will find in ten
thousand" and she credits her fine
physical condition to the use of Grape
Nuts:
Many years ago I had O terrible
fall which permanently injured my
stomach. For years lived. on a
preparation Of corn starch and milk.
but 1t grew SO repugnant to me that I
had to give 1t up. Then J-tried, one
after another, dozen different kinds
Of cereals. but the process of diges-
tion gave me great pain.
1T was not until began to use
Grape-Nuts food three years ago that
I found relief. 1t has proved, with the
dear Lords blessing. a great boon to
me. 1t brought me health and vigor
such as never expected to again en-
Joy and in gratitude I never fail to
sound It's praises" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's o Reason"
Look for It in the little book. "1'he
Road TO wellyiile. to be found IN .pkga
Ever read tke sbsve lsttert A new
enc sppegrs from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, and fun Of humnn
interest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
EYES WOULD BURN AND STING

at is just year ago that my sis
ter came over here to us. She had
been here only few weeks when her
eyes began to be red, and to burn and
sting as II she had sand In them
Then we used all Of the home RENE
dies. She washed her eyes with salt
water, used hot tea to bathe them
with, and bapdaged them over night
with tea leaves. but all to no purpose.
She went to the drug score and got
some salve, but she grew constantly
worse She was scarcely able to look
in the light. At last she decided to
go to a doctor, because she could
hardly work any more. The doctor
said it was very severe disease, and
II she did not follow his orders close
ly she might lose her eyesight. He
made her eyes burn and applied elec-
tricity to them, and gave her various
ointments. In the two and half or
three months that she went to the
doctor, we could see very little i'm
provement.
"Then we had read so much how
people had been helped by Cuticura
that we thought We would try 1t, and
we cannot be thankful enough that we
used it. My sister used the Cuticura
Pills for purifying the blood, bathed
only with Cuticura Soap, and at night
after washing, she anointed her eyes
very gently on the outside with the
Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the
swelling was entirely gone from the
eyes, and after month there was no
longer any mucus or watering of the
eyes. She could already see better.
and in six weeks she was cured"
(Signed) Mrs. Julia Csepicska, zoos
Utah St., st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 25. 1910.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

further test before q board Of four
medical experts. The patient, II he
has one. may have his family physi'
clan at the examination. and also may
demand the opinion Of a bacteriolo-
gist II the original suspicious are
confirmed the patient Is at once or
dered to Molokai. In most cases the
unfortunates have foreseen the juds-
ment and arranged their temporal at
fairs before they enter the settlement
Hope Of Cure Not Remote.
Nor is hope denied them here. Re
examinations are held from time to
time. Now and again patients are
made to. leap for Joy by the informa'
ton that they are "clean." Some OF
the lepers are comfortably situated.
and these have their own bungalows
Marriage is permitted. Children born
of leprous parents are taken from
them at birth and nursed at one Of
the homes. II in time they appear to
be perfectly free of disease they are
sent to the relatives Of their parents
who usually are to be found on one Of
the adjacent islands.
The Catholic church has been act
lively engaged in the work of nursing
the lepers on Molokai since 1866
when the plan of segregation was
adopted by the Hawaiian government
Several of its missionaries succumb
ed to the disease, the chief OF whom
was Father Damien. Other denomi.
nations have energetic workers in the
field, and the Y. M. C. A. has mod.
ern building for the use of the boys
and young men. The females afflicted
with the disease are in charge Of
nuns Of the Franciscan Order. which
has mother house at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mother Marianne is director OF the
home for the women and girls. There
are 140 resident there, all lepers.
Mother Marianne is about the same
age as Brother Joseph. She. too, has
been long in the service. A home for
female children of leper parents is in
charge of Sister M. Helena. of the
same order. The last report of the
board of health (1910) gave the total
number Of lepers under treatment as
645. 371 males and 274 females. The
death rate was more than one-seventh
of the total, 80 in all, 60 males and 30
females. More than one-third of the
lepersl are natives. There are five
Americans, 21 Portuguese, 35 Chinese,
Japanese. Q Coreans, 2 Germans, 2
Britons, 1 Russian, Swede and Q
Filipinos. Helpers are known as
"Kokuas." One or two OF their mum.
Der became infected. Last year but
one case was recorded. There are at
present 64 Kokuas. There were IL
births last year, and the present mum.
Der Of non-leprous children is given
as rs. The receiving station is at
Kalihi. Last year "A persons were re-
ceived: 33 were declared lepers. 3
died and the remainder were dis.
charged.-New York World.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Railroadine and Dancing.

Stuart C. Leake, who has lot to do
with managing big railroad in Rich.
mond. Va, is noted as one of the best
dancers In the south.
One night something went wrong
with the branch of the road over
which Leake has supervision.
Where in thunder was Leake?'
asked the president of the road next
morning
Leading a german" said the gen
eral manager.
Which" commented the president,
was dirty Irish trick."-Popular
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Bold Scribe

"Ho, hum!' calculated honest Farm
er Hornbeak, who had encountered in
the village newspaper an example OF
the perversity which the linotype
sometimes displays. The editor OF
the Plaindealer amt afraid to speak
his mind. He comes right out and
says In our opinion the Hon. Thorn
as Rott has iyddaonkzzounsottttptpt
pm mnwww trahahaha hawzw zens-
kibby' And, by jolly! he says It as
II he meant it, too!"-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Cause and Effect.

Where is Bill today?"
"Bill Is sick In bed"
What's the matter with him?"
We'll, you know that girl OF his
thinks he doesn't use tobacco. Yes
terday he was hurrying around the
corner and he ran right into the girl
He had chew in his mouth.
stYes, yes; go on"
There were two things to do-hurry
by or swallow"
"Well?"
"Bill talked to her for five minutes"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Personal

Mrs. Amanda Fisher, mother of
Walter L. Fisher, secretary Of the in
terror, died at the home Of her son,
DR.. Howard Fisher. In Washington.
Death was caused by nervous break
down, following an accident year
ago.
On invitation of Bishop J. w. Shaw
the Franciscan friars will 60 back to
San Antonio, Tex, and occupy the
ancient missions that have made San
Antonio and "the Mission Loop" IA
nous.
Peter F. Dunno, for two years gen.
eral counsel of the Southern Pacific
company. announced at San Francis
co his resignation, to resume private
practice.
Many prominent Democrats from
all over the country attended the
dollar dinner" given at Lincoln.
Neb.. in honor OF William J. Bryan.
Senators Kern of Indiana and Owen
of Oklahoma were among the speak
ers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

Shattered by storm Of shell. the
old battleship Texas rests on the mud
in Chesapeake bay. The veteran Of
the United States navy sank under
the spectacular marksmanship Of her
newer sister. the New Hampshire.
Gaping holes In her port side and two
jagged wounds in her forward armor,
where shells passed completely
through her. showed how she sue
cumbed.
The Illinois state militia sent by
Governor Deneen on request OF Sher-
III Etter of Macoupin county to keep
peace at the mining towns of Benld
and Gillespie have returned home. all
danger Of further trouble being past.
The Leavenworth county court
house, Leavenworth. Kan, burned to
the ground. Valuable records and
documents were destroyed. bringing
the loss up to nearly $1,000,000.
Beginning next fall, a college degree
will no longer be required for admis-
sion to Columbia University Law
school. Men will be admitted who
have completed three years Of college
work.
DR.. Edward F. Ashley, bacteriolo-
gist, died on Swinburne island, In New
York harbor. Of cerebral meningitis, a
martyr to his fight against the entry
at this port OF meningitis through In
fected Greek immigrants.
With soldiers of the Illinois National
Guard protecting the three mines Of
the Superior Coal company and patrol
ling the town of Benld, south Of Giles
pie. ILL.,, immediate danger Of a battle
between the foreign coal diggers and
the English speaking miners has been
averted. The civil authorities are pre-
pairing to prosecute those who bore
arms in demonstration calculated to
awe their brethren who wanted to re-
turn to work.
The grand Jury which has been
probing the Carnegie Trust company,
Of New York city, scandal handed
down three indictments against VIII
liam j. Cummins, the master promo
ter and director Of the institution. The
indictments charge grand larceny in
the first degree.
Woman suffragists met defeat again
In the Iowa state senate when, by
vote of 81 to 1, they were denied the
right to ask the people to give them
the ballot.
The Colorado senate passed the
woman's eight-hour bill on third read
ing. The vote was 18 to IA. Senator
Cornforth attacked the constitutional
ity of the bill and was hissed by wom-
en- In the galleries.
A city ordinance prohibiting opera
tion of bucket shops" was passed by
unanimous vote of the San Francisco
board of supervisors.
Liabilities OF the Perry G. Smith
Grain company of Kansas City. Mo-,
which failed. will be $250,000. The
assets are estimated at $150.000.
Three banks in Kansas City are said
to have been caught for $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Foreign

Emperor Williams success AZ
manufacturer Of glazed tile on his es-
tate at Kadinen has been so marked
that he has found It necessary to have
the plant enlarged
Admitting that Mexico 10 facing
crisis even greater than he had be-
lieved. Minister of Finance Lmantour
stated that the administration had no
definite plans for the solution of the
problems confronting the government.
1t has no alternative but to continue
the military program upon which 1t
has entered.
Great Irregularities have been dis
covered in the Russian artillery SER
vice. As result Generals Efmovitch.
Gerdt and Agranovitch and Colonel
Daniloff will lose their posts.
Disquieting reports are current re-
garding Empress Augusta victoria's
impaired state Of health. She IL suf-
fering greatly from the after effects
of the influenza.
Ten thousand workmen In the Sing
er sewing machine works near Kill
bowie. Scotland, went on strike for
more 'whges. ts fs.s N
asjf 4D'
The resignation OF the Italian cabi-
net has followed stormy debates In the
chamber OF deputies over the proposed
electoral reforms.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Making Him Wlse.

Il understand that she said have
no sense of humor?" M
We'll, guess It could be construed
to mean that"
Just what did she say?"
She left on the of humor.'.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Announcing the eno,oen,., :.

Announcing tho Engagement.
Miss Upperten, are you engaged to
be married to Count Dedbroke?"
There is absolutely no truth IN the
rumor. Janet, show the gentleman
the ring and give him a photograph.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
HAPPENINGS
OLA week
Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form.
Washington

President Taft had q cordial inter-
view with the Japanese ambassador,
Baron Uchida. He sent for the baron
ITO. felicitate with him upon the rati-
lncation OF the new treaty with Japan.
He assured the ambassador that never
in the history Of the two countries
had the relations been 30 pleasant az
they are today, and never had talk Of
war been more absurd.
II now Is admitted in administrative
circles at Washington that an extreme
ly serious condition of affairs prevails
in Mexico and that 1t may be neces-
sary for the United States to inter.
vene for the protection of American
residents and interests. President
Taft himself is reported to have made
statements to visitors at the White
House which bear out this view Of the
situation.
Hereafter every employe in the post
service will have one day on week.
Mr.. Hitchcock, postmaster general. is-
sued instructions to that effect. In or
der to give the letter carriers a day OF
rest on Sunday the present system OF
delivering mail through the letter car
riers' windows for three or four hours
on Sunday will be discontinued.
Conversations have been held be-
tween President Taft and M. Jusser-
and. French ambassador at Washing
ton, respecting comprehensive agree
ment for arbitration between the Uni
ted States and France upon the gen.
eral outline Of the presidents ideas re-
sarding international peace treaties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

Gould Not Help Himself.
In tolerating love making at syr.,
cuse university Chancellor Day shows
the wisdom Of the man who bows to
the inevitable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
Domestic

the indictments obtained by the gov
ernment several months ago, when
Judge Carpenter, in the United States
district court at Chicago overruled
their demurrer to the charges and
held that the immunity granted by
Judge Humphrey of the federal cir
cult court in 1905 did not apply to the
present charges.
Benjamin d. Greene, who was con-
rvicted Of fraud in the Savannah (Ga.)
iharbor improvements case and who
has Just completed term in the fed
leral prison at Atlanta, was granted
his liberty at the conclusion Of hear
ing on his application to take the pau
Ipers oath. The application was grant
ed and Captain Greene Immediately
took the oath.
Six of the defendants in the so-called
Mabray swindling cases who had plead
ed guilty to the charge Of using the
United States mails in promoting fake
sporting events were sentenced by
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the federal
district court at Council Bluffs. Ia, to
i've months Imprisonment and to pay
a fine of $1,000 each.
An analysis Of the vote for nomi-
nees for school directors at the pri-
mary election In Milwaukee shows a
falling off in the Socialist vote as COM
pared with the primary year ago.
when Emil Seidel was indorsed as the
candidate for mayor.
Harrisburg, Pa, has smallpox
scare. Thirteen cases have developed
during the last ten days among at
taches of the state legislature. which
Is in session. All legislators must be
vaccinated by order Of the state board
OF health.
Violence in connection with the
strike of white fremen on the Cincin-
matt. New Orleans 4 Texas Pacific
railroad was resumed when Oscar 8.
Patch OF Chicago, detective en-
ployed in guarding strikebreakers, was
shot and killed near Danville, KY.
George Shagorre, an Assyrian who
sells shoestrings In the New York
financial district. entered the National
City bank with the alleged purpose Of
demanding 31,000.o00. He was taken
70 Bellevue hospital for examination
as to his sanity.
Miss Nellie Ethridge, who owns a
imanicure establishment at Kansas
City, has fled suit against Charles r.
Decker, a salesman. in which she asks
for $4,000 damages. Miss Ethridge
says Decker forcibly kissed her four
times.
William Smith & Co.. dealers In
jswelry and diamonds In Maiden lane.
New York city. filed voluntary petit
tion in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. The petition
gives liabilities as s11s.6so and tho ~
sets as sis.soz.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01
GAVE LIFE
FOR THOSE
WHO SUFFER
RECORD OF HEROISM
How a Yankee Soldier Turned from
the Gay Life Of Washington
to Immune Himself Among
the Lepers.
the Lepers.

AWAu.-It will be Just a
quarter of a century ago in
July that a rugged veteran
OF the civil war, then in his
forties. humbly knelt before
the Bishop of Hawaii and
offered himself to what he
knew to be a living death.
Shadows were gathering
over all the Sandwich ISL
ands, and in the healthy sec.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

William Smith & Co.. dealers In
jewelry and diamonds In Maiden lane.
New York city. filed voluntary petit
tion in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. The petition
gives liabilities a. s11s.6sc and tho ~
sets as Sle,S6z.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

Miss Nellie Ethridge, who owns
imanicure establishment at Kansas
City. has fled suit against Charles r.
Decker, a salesman. in which she asks
for $4,000 damages. Miss Ethridge
says Decker forcibly kissed her four
times.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-04-01

George shagorre. an Assyrian who
sells shoestrings In the New York
financial district. entered the National
City bank with the alleged purpose Of
demanding $1,000.000 He was taken
TO Bellevue hospital for examination
as to his sanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS

They used to ACCUSE DIR. A. b. Simp-
son, one OF the famous physicians Of
Indiana, OF having = cure-all because
his great reputation was established
largely on one prescription. the most
effective Alternative or blood-purificr
known.
NO.. he would remark. at viii not
cure consumption. nor typhoid. nor
any one OF q hundred common dis
eases. 1t simply pnrifies the blood.
but it does that very thoroughly
What are the symptoms Of poisoned. i
impure blood? They range Ill tho way
from the dreadful syphilis 20 = muddy
complexion. They include inflamma-
tory rheumatism. catarrh. scrofula. &C.
zema. crysipelas. pimples. boils. runs
ming sores. erysipelas. pimples,
boils. and number Of SINH
lar Affections. All these yielded
readily to DIR. Simpsons treatment.
And during the forty years this prep
aration has been on the market - Or.
A. B. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
1t has never failed III single case.
The very worst cases Of syphilis have
been cured as well ~ all the other
blood diseases named abOve-And the
same compound has always given
clear. clean compilations to those. 9TH
erwise In good health.
Il 10 sold at $1.00 bottle at I'll drua
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
BIG CHARITY BALL
In New York on Tuesday
Evening.
american News servicel

New York, Jan 3O.-ln the name Of
charity society win don its prettiest
frocks and dance to its merriest tunes
tomorrow night in the grand ballroom
suite of the Waldorf-Astoria. For
more than half century the Charity
bail has been one of the leading fea-
lures of New York's social season,
this being indeed the only public at
fair of the kind in which high society
takes an active part. Governor Dix
and the members OF his staff have ac-
cepted invitations and there also will
be present many officers of the army
and navy The proceeds of the ball
as usual will be devoted to the needs
OF the Nursery and Child's hospital.
which for over fifty years has been
caring for the unfortunate little ones
of the city and has depended largely
upon the proceeds of the Charity ball
with which to carry on the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
He WON THE HOUSE.
Nod Aarrisan's Plea at Critical Point
In q Play.

Nod Harrisan's Plea at Critical Po;n.
In Play.
Edward Harrigan once said that the
most trying moment in his theatrical
career occurred in New Orleans soon
after the civil war He had gone south
with his company and. yielding some
what to popular request. put on THE
Blue and the Gray The play had
been success up north. but down
south. with the air still full OF the bit
terness of the war. it was dangerous
experiment. Tony Hart was to repre-
sent the Confederate gray. so he hunt
ed up uniform Of the Louisiana IT.
gers, Ind when he came marching on.
young. stalwart. handsome the typical
soldier boy in the beloved uniform, the
house, men and women, chcercd and
shouted and cried for all their heroes
embodied in this boy. Harrigan. stand
ing In the wings In his northern blue,
waiting to 90 on. had Just one thought
They'll kill mel" Then he stepped
out, the embodiment OF the enemy, and
cold. dead silence fell upon the
house. Not hand moved for him.
The audience was tense with emotion,
and there WAS only IN instant to act
II the play was to be saved. Harrigan,
big, kindly, good looking. came swiftly
down to the front and stepped over
the footlight gutter. leaning down to
them. For the love Of heaven, won't
you give the Yankee hand?" he cx-
claimed. At once the house was caught
and all the pentup feeling turned tho
right way. There was Z yell Of ap-
plause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
PICNIC SUPPER.

Last evening a number OF young
people enjoyed a picnic supper at the
home OF Miss Marie Campbell In East
Main street. The guests included
members of the Buzxer's whist club.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Dilks. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Kaufman. Mr.. Dudley
Gates Miss Magdalena Engelbert,
Mr.. Oaar Williams of Indianapolis.
and Mr.. wilbur Erskine Of Evansville.
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-30
nsLp the SOCIAL EDITOR.

II you have an out-of.town friend
visiting or 20 on q trip yourself
n you have knowledge Of any so
cisl event that would be OF inter
cot. or have any personal intelii'
gence in which your friends or the
general public would be Interested
telephone the Society Editor OF
the Palladium. telephone 1871. dur
Ing the morning hours. When
number OF names are to be printed
H. 10 always better to write them
out and mail or bring them to the
editorial rooms Of the Palladium,
90 they may be garbled In trans
mission.