davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
INDIAN FESTIVITIES
IN STEvENSvAlE
WILL Be GREAT
COMPLETED PRO.
GRAM GIVES AN IDEA OF
WHAT 10 IN STORE.

Stevensville. Aug. 31.--(Speciai.)--
Preparations for the visit OF the Fiat
head Indians to Stevensvilie In the
middle of September, for celebration
which will continue for three days, are
rapidly assuming tangible form, and
enough is already, arranged to shsw
that the three days viii be great ones
for Indians and spectators alike. e
The report OF John @. Shovel. who
was sent to the Flathead reservation
to arrange for the coming OF the In
dians TO Stevensville, II In the hands
OF the executive committee Of the
chamber OF commerce and the pro-
gram is now being arranged.
Mr.. Showell will have full charge Of
the ' celebration and make all neces-
sary ARRANGEMENTS here and with the
Indians. The progrom~ns- manned cnN
at the present time will consist OF sevt.
eral different stunts. among which will
be the torch light procession at night,
Indian parade on horses. bury-the-
chicken race. war dance, relay race,
pony race, gift dance and worship
dance.
thorough advertising OF the event n
all parts of the valley and Missoula.
Oatss Changed.
The dates for the celebration have
been changed at the request OF Major
Morgan. the Indian agent, to Septcm-
ber IL. IL and IA. instead OF September
"a. 15 and IS. This was on account OF
the opening OF the schools In the Flat
head on the 18th, and will permit the
return OF the Indians to their homes
by that time.
Major Morgan Ii taking lively In
terest In the celebration. and every.
thing seems to be working In harmony
To the biggest entertainment that has
ever been afforded by any Indian tribe
In the state.
Excursion Ratss.
J. w. Faulds OF the Northwest
Tribune has negotiations pending with
the Northern Pacific for concession
In excursion rates to Stevensville du--
Ing the visit OF the Indians. and In all
probability arrangements will be also
made to have train held at Stevens
Ntue until aiteT tue ditcTuooh pcT-
fOrmance each day 80 that the people
In the neighborhood of Hamilton and
those in Missoula on certain days Will
be able to visit the show and return
on the same afternoon. 1t Seems that
this concession on the part OF the
Northern Pacific should be granted.
as II will be very strong inducement
to good attendance and an accom-
mediation to the entire valley and
Missoula. without which they can not
well get along. II was through Mr.
Faulds and the Tribune that the cele-
bration OF this anniversary OF the de-
parture OF the Indians from the valley
was brought up. and there is no doubt
but that he will do his utmost to make
the thing the big success that it de-
serves to be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
OPENS IFS CONVENTION

Anaconda. Aug. 31.-(special.) .)--The
Montana Christian Endeavor conven-
tion opened In this city this evening
with session at the Christian church,
when formal welcome was extended 70
the delegates. the greater nurnsor of
whom are from Great Falls. Helena,
Missoula and Butte. Representatives
OF various young peoples societies Of
Anaconda addressed the convention.
and arranged for the assignment OF
delegates To quarters during their
stay in ANACONDA. A song service was
a feature Of the evening as was the
delivery OF the presidents address.
which showed progress in Endcavor
work throughout the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
Should Have Influence.

San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-"Results OF
tdlay's conference with the Illinois
c}ntral officials should have favor
aHle Influence on the negotiations to-
mbrroW with the Hartman lines." said
President j. w. Kline of the black
Smiths International union, tonight.
when told Of President Markham's
statement "The Illinois Central has
ndt refused to recognize the federation.
I'll lappear to be waiting for the result
of the conference here.
tMr. Markham has right to insist
on 80 days notice OF proposed change
of contract to be submitted through his
suberntendents IL he does not care
to b.ccept such notice directly from the
REPRESENTATIVES of the craft. acting
joibtly. The next move. should say,
viii be to serve such notice"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
WILLIAM WALLACE
RESIGNS

Helena, Aug. 31.--(special.)--
William Wallace, Jr., who has been
the chief counsel In Montana for
many years of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company. today an.
nounced that he had resigned and
that NJ. s. Gum of the law firm
Of Gum 4 Hall. had been appoint.
ed in his stead. The resignation
takes effect November 1. Mr..
Wallace has been considering the
question Of resiGnlng for several
years, Two years ngo he sent In
his resignation, Just before ne
started on trip to Japan. but Of
ficials OF the company Induced him
to reconsider It ana retain the po.
sition. Recently he again resigned.
and when he made Il said he would
under no circumstances reconsider
the step Just what the plans OF
Mr.. Wallace are FOR the future. he
said today, he had not decided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
NEBRASKA FARMER
AN EASY MARK

Kansas City. Aug. 31.---Zittlc
King of Custer county, Nebraska.
reported to the free legal aid bu-
reau here today that an affable
stranger had fleeced him out of his
GAO acres of land near Broken Bow,
Neb "The next fellow I trade
farms with, sight unseen. will have
to have hair longer than railroad
tie," said King.
According to Kings story, the
stranger, who visited him at his
farm in Nebraska, traded him 5b
acres Of land near Linn Creek. Mis-.
souri,. King gave the stranger
deed to his Nebraska property and
visited the Missouri farm. only to
learn that It belonged to a Topeka
bank and that the deed the
stranger had given him was WORTH
less.
King can neither read nor write
and the legal aid bureau is investi-
eating his story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
SAYS MErHops or PROCEDURE
IN FEDERAL COURTS OUGHT
TO Dc CHANGED.
TIE LAWYERS
Speaking osfers Oar Asseeiation, the
President osfsnds Arbitration and
Ayers Hs Can oss Ne Valid objse.
tions-Attornsys viii Take stsps
Against Use o. the Recall.

Boston. Aug. 3f.---"ArbItration Of
disputes between nations is coming.
slowly, but surely said President
Taft In his address today before tho
American Bar association, which con-
cluded Its 3ith annual convention In
this city The president briefly re-
viewed the proposed general arbItra-
tion treaties with Great Britain and
France and made It plain that in his
opinion the objections made to tho
treaties were invalid.
President Taft declared emphatically
that there 10 room for Improvement
IN procedure In the federal courts:
and upon us. he said. falls the bur-
den OF Initiating reform In that re-
spect
The chief justice of the supreme
court OF the United States. he said.
has taken that matter In hand, with
his associates and the district judges
and has called a conference in WASH
ington. where they will formulate new
rules OF procedure. The president de.
clared this to be great step In. tho
direction OF practical reform. He said
that there was need Of increasing 5u-
dicIal salaries 80 that the best mon
OF the bar might be secured for the
courts
\. The president nnotored from Beverly
and when he appeared IN the conven-
zion hall he was welcomed with a
hearty cheer. No formal introduction
was spoken. - tsTr~s~ss q.
President Edgar II Farrar OF the
bar association. one Of the largest men
ut the convention. merely Expressed
his purpose to retire In favor OF man
who was bigger than he In all d.
mensions
/ After speaking. the president re-
turned to the summer White House.
Previous to the arrival of the prcsi-
dent. the association debated at length
a resolution denouncing the. recall OF
judges and urging the various state
bar associations to expose the fall
lacy of judicial recall"
Nssd to Advance Salaries.
President Taft In his address spoke
of the need OF reform In judicial pro-
cedure. He declared that tho in
itiative should be taken by lawyers.
and said that 1t always gave him great
pleasure to speak on this subject
from pulpit" where his hearers
would understand him. The president
said there is need for advancing ju-
dicial salaries so '.that the best men
OF the bar might be secured for the
courts. The United States circuit
judges. he said, were not paid so well
proportionately as are the district
Judges. He thought return to the old
system whereby judges In different
localities were paid different salaries
would be dangerous.
The salaries of the supreme court
Justices. the president said, should be
increased. Il think" said he, that
the salaries of the supreme court Jus
tices should be placed at $4,000 u
,ear"
RcfarrIng To the difficulties OF the
ratent lawyer. the president said he
would prefer to take patent lawyer
(Coutinupd on Page SevenA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
PRISONER cRies LIKE A BABY
WHEN PARENr REclTEs HIS
TESTIMONY.
MS COUSIN UNTRUTHFUL
0sssnss IN Murder Trial Attempts to
Cast Doubts on vsrseity Of Paul D.
Osattis, Who Gave Valuable rssti.
naony for osseution-cran ndfathsr
Says Paul 10 No Good.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug. 81,
Henry Clay Beattle, Jr.. indicted for
the murder Of his wife, sobbed like a
child today when his gray haired
father. In low. tremulous voice, told
Of the domestic felicity OF his son and
the slain woman, Louise Owen Beattie
1t was the first time that the stoical
calm OF the prisoners countenance had
given way during the trial.
The testimony Of the father on be-
half Of his son came as the dramatic
close OF long days battle by the de.
tense against the evidence heaped up
by the prosecution.
tomorrow the accused himself will
90 on the stand and the defense will
rest It's case.
Battling constantly against the tes-
timony Of Paul Beattle. cousin Of the
prisoner, AZ to the purchase OF the
sun. his delivery OF II to Henry and
his subsequent conversations with the
accused. the defense introduced sew
cral witnesses to cast doubt upon the
veracity OF Paul. Ff
Psul's ohorteemines.
1t emphasized the point when II pro-
duced David ID. Beattie. Pauls grand
father. and the uncle OF Henry. who
testified that Pauls character was not
e,od. with apparent regret the, aged
man told Of his grandson's shortcom-
ings.
The most surprising refutation OF the
r{nu spm1 1s~ut .ss1s
when Ernest H. Neblitt said that on
Sunday. July 1e, he saw Paul Beattie
on the bridge where he worked. hand
ling single -barreled shotgun. Paul
had maintained ever since tho inquest
that he disposed OF the gun the same
day he bought II. Saturday, July Is,
BY giving Tito Henry
subsequently the defense brought
many witnesses to tell OF Mr.. Neblitt's
good character and brought others to
attack Paul's veracity.
Henry Clay Beattie. sr., spoke highly
Of his sons character and contro-
verted the testimony OF many wit
nesses for the prosecution that Henry
showed no signs OF grief after his
wife's murder. He declared that
Henry had sobbcd and moaned all night
after the tragedy. .4s
When Beattie had finished and Gas
ready for cross s-examination by tho
prosecution. Mr.. Wendenburg waived
the opportunity. 1t was the first time
during the trial that this had occurred.
Mary jackson. colorcd. testified that
she IA wa bearded man In the vicinity
OF the murder on the Sunday before
II happened. but was unable to fix the
exact date. The court then ad-
journed' until tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
CAVALRY is SENT
TO BORDER

Washington, Aug. 31.--In order
that there may be plenty OF cavalry
soldiers In the south for police duty
along the Mexican frontier In times
OF emergency. the war department
las decided to establish two squad
rons OF mounted troops ct Forts
Huachuca and Apache. Arizona, in
stead OF one as at present.
The Headquarters band and 10
troops.~of the two sauardohs will
be at Fort Huschuca, whit two
troops will be stationed al Fort
Apache. 7a--..1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
BELGIUM PREPARES
FOR WAR

Brussels, Aug. 3i.--The Belgian
government continues actively en-
gagged In completing the armament
of all the garrisons on the German
and French borders. Several trains
have been dispatched with ammu-
milton and guns from the Liege
arsenal to Namur. Liege and ver-
viers.
The Belgian newspapers explain
the activity by the statement that
talk Of European hostilities has
awakened the Belgian war ministry
to the unprepared condition of
Belgium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
HUSBAND WAITE IN VAIN.

New York. Aug. 31.-The husband
of Justina Fight who Is waiting for
her to Join him on an Arkansas farm.
will wait In vain. When the steamer
Rhein arrived here today from Bre-
men. her captain reported that Mrs.
Fight jumped overheard early on tho
morning OF August 20 and was dead
when taken out OF the water. 1t II
Thought the woman was demented.
The body was buried at sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
TEN FlREMEN INJURED.

Chicago, Aug. 3l.--Fighting against
flames which swept through a four
story building In the downtown dis
trict today, 10 firemen were slightly
injured by IN explosion OF chemicals
and before the fire was extinguishei
100000 worth OF property was burned.
The burning building was two doors
from the Practitioners hospital and
patients there were quieted with dif-
tlculty by the attendants. VI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
PAUL GE|DEL'S FATE
IS IN uRf'S HANDS

\ New York, Sept. 1.-The life OF Paul
Geidel. 17-year-old beliboy. hengs in
the balance. The ~ men who have
been trying him ON charge of mur-
dering William n. Jackson. an a9eA
Wall street broker. failed to reach q
verdict UP to last midnight after hay-
Ing been closeted since 3 O'clock yes~
lterday afternoon and Mere locked uuj
for the night with instructions to re-.
port this morning. 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
a exlclDE.

Miles City, Aug, 31.-fspeciai)--J.
H. Moore committed suicide at Jordan
today. Moore was behind the bar in
his saloon and pulled gun from the
drawer, placed II to his head and fired
The deed was witnessed by several
persons, Moore was well-known
character of Custer county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
PRESIDENT HILL WILL
VISIT M0NTANA's FAIR

Helena, Aug. 3t.--(Special,)--is
tary James a. Shoemaker of the state
fair received letter from Louis W.
Hill. president OF the Great Northern
railway today In which Mr.. Hill said
he would come to the state fair, Sep-
tember 27.sina special train and that
he would bring a number Of friends
With him. Mr., Hin is one Of the
speakers at the fair on Thursday. the
2sth. On the same day PE0fsss1r.
Chamberlain. iAdustrjal fsoHthilrsl9n
Of the Great Npfth IN. " = (1ysr
an .addrean n Ssi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
WANTED A WOMAN TO DO
chamber work mornings. Inquire l2l
West Pine

II required two publications Of this ad to find the
was found She was found because she is one of the
thousands Of people who read the class ads in The
Missoulian every day Why don't you get the habit
Of reading these ads and Of using them yourself for
your wants? The cost is only one cent word The
effectiveness Of the service rendered is demonstrated
many times day. II you are out Of work and want
ajob The Missoulian viii print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
AUTO ACCIDENT TAKES TWO.

st. Joseph. MO. Aug. s1.-Leslie
Gavin of Maitland. Mo-, son of n
banker. was Instantly Killed and Harry
]. Crider, former postmaster at Malt.
land, was probably fatally injured
when an automobile turned turtle near
Maryville. Mo-, early today. Benjamin
Edwards and Charles b. Callison. also
of Maitland. were less seriously In
jured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
ACTING GOVERNOR ALLEN.

Helena, Aug. sl.-(Special)-W. r.
Allen OF Anaconda. lieutenant gover-
nor, Ii now the acting governor OF
Montana, and will be until September
22, when Governor Norris returns
from the east Governor Allen ar
rived In Helena today from a tour of
eastern Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
Class Ad History
XCVI.- GETTING HELP.

Sometimes you want somebody to do odd jobs or to
work part Of day. You are sure there are persons
who would like the work but you don't know where to
look for them. If you have the cass-ad habit, you
can find them. Here's the way it was done this
week BY woman who has the habit:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
NEW PosTMlsTREss.

Washington. Aug 31.--tspecial)--
Helen H. Dryden has been appointed
postmistress at Maiden, Fergus coun-
ty. vice r. M. Nortin. resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01
NO AVIATION.

Hoston. Aug. 3l.--stormy weather
Hcadeed tho postponement OF today's
Hakyard- Boston aero program In the
SQSantum field,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-01

Continued on Page seven)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07

reared and plowed ready for crop.
address, Box 62s. Payette. Idaho.
Married man with small family
ants responsible job on ranch. Can
% carpenter work and blacksmithing.
ADDRESS inquiries to this office.
For Sale-Ten head of good first
class dairy COWS. Prices reasonable
Z sold at once. Jasper Roe. Pay
cite. Idaho. Bell phone.
Wanted-Housekee on ranch.
Good wages and steady position to
right party. Inquire at Payette En-
terDrise printing office.
Parties desiring to buy apricots can
nhone their orders to the office Of
the Payette Valley Real Estate
agency or call Independent phone
1A4F A. e. Wood
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07

11s acres for safe under Owyhee
Ditch. new impror ements. good dram
age. feeding ground. Ideal place for
wintering sheep.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07
For Sale Horses.

Have forty head OF horses for sale,
eight or ten good work teams in
he bunch, some extra good two
year olds. Palance mixed stuff un-
broken. Prices will be right II
moved at once.
Austin McWiliiams
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07
Life and Strawberries.

This life is a regular strawberry
bed
The big ones must go to the top;
rhe common. small fellow with slow
acting head
Gets the juice that the big fellows
drop.
N the spring our ambitions are
much to the high,
No size is 100 great to attain,
70 color too bright, and not. one ia
too shy
To hide meath the leaves from the
rain.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07
ICE DELIVERED.

! deliver ice to all parts OF the
city. Phone me your orders. Inde
pendent phone 1919 F. s. HURD
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07

for each So - ---' - rain
OF ICaho. il
Canyon and %,
iaint lied ths
ch is hereto he
days lexclusif
after the ser
mmons. if ser
or if served
Fithin forty "a
brought TO d..
the following
Beginning airs
let South Of
I l6 o. Masteh ~.
te, Idaho. the
Tee South ID
As feet. thene
place Of begH
at a point ID
the NV corrH
lence East .,
rs feet; then ~
Ice North rs 'e'
beginning, an
inyon. State
ich complaint
sreby referred g:
ereof
= harahv nofsffn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-07
OF THE BOISE DISTRICT

natural feeling the telephone
o
ap M e h system b e done ahfuheo
hsonands bn aAy dpmpty hmaa nAcnOo
m bh gd ny co dhH mpht I'LL ms class
rne epowHH First ~ hu haee had
Bfehn the ma hI k h goo m Inc h rn@whh,o
Wemeuo LaUH uh h Mt M % que my da
uNc present mH h % y dhns
In the meantime shall spend $500, 900 90 to make
good statements
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph CO
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Blossom Time in Holland.

From Country Life in America.
There are two Hollands, one of the
dikes windmills and dog carts that every
body sees. and one OF the flowers that is
seen by comparatively few. 1t is only
the later contingent that really knows
Holland.
The trouble is that the Holland Of the
flowers is a thing OF the past each year
by the time that the average traveller
gets around that way, which as rule is
July or August.
The only way to surmount the difficulty
is to make special trip to Holland early
In the season. This is a simple enough
matter II one is In England or France, as
so many then are. Two trips would
be better, for try as one may 1t is impos-
sible to cover all that there is to see with
less-save by spending several weeks in
Holland
So early as February the annual flower
pageant gets q start with the rare tulipa
kaufmanniana and drags along slowly
with Iris reticulata and other early birds
of the family, winter aconite and snow
drops until 1t makes it's first grand
demonstration with soilla and crocus in
March. Then in the glory of the tulip
and hyacinth comes the greatest burst OF
color. That is not the final, however,
there are the Spanish iris. early gladiolus
and lily to provide an anti-climax that
runs over into June.
match the heydey Of the tulip. the banner
bulb of Holland. Late in April ths
marvellous sheets Of color that it provides
are at their best. but the Due Won Thol
type sets the fields aglow the month be-
fore, while for part of May there are the
Darwin and cottage kinds. with their In
finite variety. Roughly speaking. the
prime Of the hyacinth season comedies
with that of the tulip Hyacinths of
which there are acres around Harlem.
are at their best about April 25 The
narcissus is also in its prime in April.
but little earlier.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Best Roads on Earth.
From the Baltimore American.

from the baltimore American.
"In January of this year I saw in Alge-
ria and Tunisia what I believe to be the
best constructed public highways in the
world. and / take off my hat to the clever
Frenchmen who, in their possessions in
North Africa, have shown mankind how
to build model roads, said ]. Augustus
Noakes Of London, an English scientist
and traveller. at the Stafford.
There Is one particular stretch Of road.
that between Bougie and Jijeli, 200 miles
In length. that Is positively the best ex-
ample of road making on earth.
Winding along forbidding coast for al
the solid rocks overhanging the sea at a
great height and forming the most won-
derful corniche In existence.
Here France has built not for today 8
needs. but Cor the future. and these north
African rosds are fully the equal of those
world-renoWned highways the ancient Ro-
mans made. They are opening the coun-
try to commerce and civilization and
preparing it for the immense population
it will some day surely have. Already a
splendid system exists. a network not
only of main roads. but of minor ores,
even the mountain pathways showing the
same care and skill Of construction. Mind
you. they have been built not only near
the cities. but far out into the desert for
the benefit OF the great caravans as they
journey between the towns and the heart
of Darkest Africa.
"Of the most permanent and enduring
character are these French highways: all
the bridges and tunnels ave Of stone; the
outer walls, over. along a cliff or over
the sea, are a yard high and eighteen
inches thick. They are not interrupted
by the deepest gorges or the loftiest
mountains. The engineers who did the
work were masters of their profession,
who gloried in accomplishing job that
will be praised for centuries to come.
THE entire system is kept in faultless
order. The whole territory Is divided
into sections. each with an overseer In
command of a squad Of laborers, the
government giving the overseer a fine
residence and an adequate salary"