davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

Medicine will eaiy give temporary
relief. but win net prevent other
attacks. and believe the doctor II
rlxht when he Gays the boy viii
never be permanently cured until
hia touhils ara taken out.
Dear Doctor: You hare given
good advice 30 othnrR--f would In.
10 ask you 10 advise me a little, II
yon would be 40 kind. am trou
BLEED with y sllght attack Of plcsirisy
ON nay right aide. have a porous
plaster on nos, but atill feel sharp
pains az timrs. ! was operated On
for plsuriNy Ia years ago. and II 10
in the same place again. DO you
think the plaster will hoip7
MRS. y. O.
Yes. plasters are good. either
porous or mustard plnasors ara
good 10 relieve the pain. later strap.
pins the chest with adhesive pias.
ter.
Dear Doctor: | have had bolIs
breaking out on my neck for the
past three months. when some got
well others will begin. and I am
not able TO get rid OF them. What
Is the cause Of them. and what can
| do for thafn7 JACK NJ.
A.--ssries OF bolls are usually
due TO a rundown condition OF the
system. and sometimes local In.
lection in the skin. The local
treatment consists OF poaitlces OF
flax meal. which should contain
sweet oil and iaudauum. A com.
press Of alcohol and camphor In
the early stages 10 good. aud when
pns forms. open and drain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
BEAUTY HINT.


tF&f 3FNhes
/ Liver spots occur on neck !
\ and hands as well as face. ,
/ They are indicative OF a dis !
ordered liver. the remedy for
/ which should be prescribed !
\ by a physician. The plenti-
/ full use OF fruit is recommend /,
/ ed in beauty parlors: six or
4 eight oranges per day help the
cure.
4 A bleaching lotion consists
OF grains of corrosive sub
Innate. which Is a poison.
dram Of tincture OF bcnzoin. !
\ and distilled water enough to
4 make eight ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

ilsh The princess wired back
thar = consider myself. 20 far az
my private iife Ia concerned. free
10 act an | deem fil" and 70 her
friends sho declares she will soil
her property and leave Spain for.
ever rather than suppress the pub
glcafson OF her book. Il will mot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
LOVE

engaged dtsa. Nov ! have iaaHasd
cannot GET myself 10 ash her %
marry ms. though ] ain sure We could
ha happy. Would II be wrong 70 set
aside the first lover H. J. r.
You cannot quite set aside the
memory Of the first love. as your
present scrnpie proves. But you
do her memory no wrong because
you doubtless love the second girl
for reasons quite different from
those for which you loved the first.
Happiness ls It's own beat excuse
for being. and tho world holds not
so much that anyone shpuid TO-
fuse 10 take hls seanty portion.
Am very much In loye with n4n
suE for two years ] cannot tell
' Essher or not H. IL In love with me.
whoss place IL II 70 speak q l?vs
fifatf w NJ
Not yours. You may like To think
that you ara very brave and honest.
and very much up 10 Data II you
bring mp this subject. but you will
find tina, woman who ventures 10
take the Initiative IN a love affair
viii be very sorry afterward. so
just be perfectly conventlonai--and
walt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
ASK THE STARS PHYSICIAN

For the benefit
medical sdvics arranged
table Seattle physician 70 answer questions psrsnne TO hssh sns
NAME ADDRESS HOWEVER,
ONLY THE INITIALS or THE WRITER'S NAME WILL %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

by Judge John =. Ifoyt. referee In
bankruptcy. aud we're reappointed
as trustees IN bankruptcy, with I'D.
gar Ames as the third member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

49, PERFORM MARRIAGE cEREmoNlEsf
In the ~Friends'
ministers Can they lawfully perfofm
what will D a fanne9 A. a
the "ordainTe few of
establish mt
Friends select their minister
not word usually applied
r,eai which him perform
core
a. peroxide the eolors
nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Cynthia Grey's Letters


Dear Is right tell chnd there Is
santa cansy L. l. H.
At il deceivnE a child O him that santa Claus
Ia the spirit viii abroad throughout
Personally. do believe
children good In order 10
child the hessednes Of frenda
hut fortunate.
resena spirit of good win In way the fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
CYNTHIA SAID so.

Dear Miss Gfey--f have read four
column for some time and I've al.
WAYS stood up for ron. but ! don't
zee hos can after this Time
and again you have said that In this
advanced err difference In age ~
counted By disposition and charac-
ter rather than BY years. Now.
when | write you and ask your ad-
vice about marrying a woman ~
years older than myself. you tell
me Il would he utter folly. The poor
woman's heart Is broken. and ! am
unhappy ali through Yomr saying
FIRST one thing and then another.
TWENTY ONE.
A.-uaually Il relieves such ma
lures as yours TO blow off. 30 ]
hope sou are convaIescing by this
time. In the heat Of your Inn
petuous youth y0u have done what
50 many others more experienced
have been guilty 81. In quoting my
remarks on this subject you have
told the truth. but not the whole
truth Throw enough rubbish out
81 your mental garnet To- see II you
don't remember little phrase tack
ed onto Cynthia's assertion. will
refresh your memory. Here 4 ~.
up 10 a certain limit Only com
mon sense. which you will acquire
with years, can determine this limit
for yon. As for this woman OF IS
breaking her heart over you, u but
proves "fhe utter folly OF IL" II
she IL fool enough TO do such a
thing she Ii too young 20 marry. II
you are fool enough to believe II,
you are too youug-so there you are.
Two such infants have not the
proper stamina to furnish even one
citizen 10 our future race. Go In
for hard work and study, my boy.
until yon are old enough 10 think
senslbIy on these things. Regard
this "spelf'' as an overflow" meet
ing of youthful emotion and senti-
mentality. II IL an affliction com
mon TO boys OF your age. so don't
take It too seriously.
Dear Miss Grey--The answers
and advice you give are beautiful
You show as 40 plainly just where
we stand with our characters. My
letter Ii not on love, but IL from
tho heart. / have been employed
where | arm working for two years
Nov we have a new manager, and
a. woman who wants 10 live
right, must make a change. am
IS. and the only support Of my
family, and cannot pay TO learn q
profession or go 10 business col
iege. Ny father Ii drunkard, but
he IL my father. and In usually In
poor health. have a mother, and
a brother who cannot live long.
Can you tell me Of any place where
] could advance7 Forgive me II my
letter ~ long, but IL relieves the
burden 70 pour ont little OF II, and
Ike many others, bring IL 10 you
SUNRISE.
A.-Will any Of my readers give
this slip ~ a girl. braveiy bearing q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4
4 4
4 A workingmcn's home. ms 4
4 well as workhouse. Is pro 4
4 posed by Councilman wardaIl. 4
4 and the council yesterday vot- =
= ed $4,000 for that purpose. 4
4 Wardall's ordinance called for 4
4 the board OF public works TO =
= construct by day labor. with 4
4 the aid OF prisoners In the city 4
4 jail and stockade. n perma. 4
4 nent building on Beacon hill. 4
4 where the city owns about 200 4
4 acres. II IL planned that =
= enough vegetables could be 4
4 raised to supply all city in. 4
= situations. A manufacturing 4
4 institution may also be later =
4 established TO give employ. =
4 ment TO the needy. 4
4 4 4 a u n 4 4 4 4 A A 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
CAN The -FRiENos~ LAWFULLY
cERrmontrsf

s.tA+Ast*tA+ A&tAtAtttAAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

A.-Will any OF my readers give
this slip ~ girl. braveiy bearing a
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
oDEA's MESSAGE

In a talk yesterday with ]. B.
Taylor of the GrandvieW Orchards,
he stated that one Of the things
he learned in his long trip through
the east was that Europe WASH
commencing to call for red apples
in preference to the other colors
Yellow apples, of which the Ore
gon Newtons are seen most abroad.
will be replaced by the very red
apples, like the Mcintosh Red. This
is particularly interesting. since
Mr. Taylor is in position to speak
authoritatively.
So let us herald, in every adver-
tising way possible. the land Of the
Mcintosh Red, with its many varie-
ties of red fruit We can, by per
sistency, do much to advertise the
red apple. The work Of the cham
bers Of commerce, the operating
companies and the real estate men
can be augmented by every bust
ness man, and even individuals. A
line in personal letters about the
red apple will help. Business let
terheads, bearing In the Land of
the Mcintosh Red will help. And
i'm many similar ways can we build
up a demand for red apples.
These are tines Of specialization
in horticulture.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
SMALL CH|LD'S BODY
/. !. FOUND IN A SWAMP

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 12.-4Aid of the
police in every large city of the coun-
try has been sought. thus far in vain
in the effort to learn the identity OF
the five-year- -old boy. whose frozen
body, with acid stains about the
mouth, was found yesterday in a
swamp in the Schnectady river To-
day an autopsy will be held to deter
mine more definitely the cause Of
death, but the police have little doubt
that the boy was slain by men who
forced carbolic acid down his throat
A half empty bottle Of the acid. bear
ing the label of an Albany druggist
was found under the body.
It is probable that the child was
murdered by kidnapers.
Every mark that might have served
as an Identification had been removed
from the childs clothing. Everything
about the victim, however. indicated
comfortable, If not wealthy circum-
stances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
PEARY IS FAVORED
IN REPORT
HOUSE sus-coMMITTEE DE-
clpEs IN FAVOR OF PROMO.
TioN AND RETIREMENT.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Captain Rob
ert E. Peary. Arctic explorer, today
was formally approved by SUBJ
committee Of the house committee on
naval affairs. The sub committee, at
an executive meeting from which the
two principal opponents of Captain
Peary, Messrs. Roberts and Macon,
were absent, adopted favorable re-
port to the full committee on the
Bates bill, which extends the thanks
Of congress to Peary and retires, him
with the rank Of rear admiral in the
engineer corps of the navy.
Captain Peary is So years old and
the action, if approved by the full
committee and agreed to by the senate,
will place him Immediately on the re-
tired list with about the same pay
81, ,OOO-as he is receiving as captain
on the active list. The report prob
ably will arouse a lively discussion In
the house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

more than 3 cents person. Saliva
tion seems to be almost free.
Yesterday afternoon $50 people
heard Rev. Mr.. Lwry talk on Per
sonal Work.
Last evening Mr.. Lowry delivered
an impressive charge to those profess
sing religion.
The evangelist made an appeal to
his hearers last evening for contempt
of the weather.
Rev. Harold H. Griffis, pastor of the
First Christian church. delivered the
opening prayer at last nights service.
Lester Moody. secretary to Mr..
Lowry. is live one. He was formerly
in the advertising business, which ac-
counts for 1t.
Mr.. Lowry and Mr. Moody have
been invited to visit the Missoula high
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
SATSUMA ORANGES
! ARE GREAT
PEOPLE IN THE LONE STAR
STATE RAISE SOME WONDER
FuL CROPS OF FRUIT.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 12.-One orchard
Of 1000 Satsuma orange trees may
be viewed from the car window as the
traveller out of Houston traverses the
orange growing district to the south
Of this city. Fresh from the hands OF
the tillers OF the soil and the nursery
men. it will be complete within the
next six weeks and will be the largest
orchard of its kind in America This
orchard OF 1000 acres will have 100
trees to the acre and adjoining it Is
a tract of 1000 acres which is to be
planted at a later date.
Orange growing has been rapidly
developed in the Texas country with
In the past few years and one orchard
in the Houston district this year is
marketing 25 carloads OF Satsumas
They are meeting with hearty re-
ception in the markets of the north
and east. and the industry Is attract
ing widespread attention. There Is M
boom being given it and every prog
ressive step has been taken with care
and judgment and no wild tales Of
immediate fortunes awaiting the
growers have been given currency.
It costs money to put out even a
small orchard, the price Of the yearling
trees alone being SO cents each in or
dinary quantities.
The ground, If virginia., gets its first
taste of the plow in mere turning
over OF the sod. The first plowfng Is
shallow, not more than four inches
deep. After this turning over follows
= cross plowing which Is six to eight
inches deep, and after this comes har-
rowing and discing. Not until the
ground Is in what would be called
first class condition for corn planting
IS It ready for the young trees. The
mellow ground Is then carefully marked
and cross marked and the trees are
December is the month for planting
Satsumas and this month will bring
about q vast increase in orange acre
age in the coast country belt
As q result Of the visit Of B. F
Yoakum and party OF New Yorl
capitalists to this section recently, tn
Rockefeller interests have taken hoif
Of the citrus fruit proposition. Perc,
Rockefeller, nephew of John D., pur.
chased forty acres Of land as starter
A. J. Earling. president Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, an,
Stephen Birch OF New York, also o
Yoakum party, have also bough
forties. Their land is to be put in
cultivation at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
MEETING At DARBY.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(special.)- MAN
ager Odea of the chamber of COM
merce, and w. NJ. Sackett, chairman
of the applegrowers' union committee,
returned yesterday afternoon from
Darby. where they conducted a meet
ing of THE Gridiron Club" Of that
place. Many of the fruitgroWers OF
the upper valley were present, the
meeting being a successful one
Matters of interest to fruitgrowers
such as orchard inspection, the new
fruitgrowers' union, good roads, and
like questions were discussed by the
meeting
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Washington. Jan. 12-President Taft
today sent to congress special mes
sage urging the fortification of the
Panama canal and recommending that
an appropriation of S5.000.000 for the
Initiation OF the work on the proposed
defenses be made at the present ses-
sion OF congress. He forwarded with
the message the report of the special
army and navy hoard recommending
fertilization Of the canal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
SPECIAL INTERESTS.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 1a.--Governor
Francis e. MeGovern in his message
to the legislature today assails the
special interests, which he says have
entered political life, not from pa
triotic or disinterested motives. but
for private gain at whatever cost to
free institutions. BY SO doing and
by the employment of vicious meth
otis, they have to an alarming extent
undermined popular government and
destroyed that equality Of opportunity
To industry aud trade which once was
the characteristic of our country and
have ever been the inspiring Ideal OF
its people
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
BACK TO PANAMA.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Bernard L.
Kearney, arrested several days ago as
he stepped off a steamer from Pana-
ma charged with embezzling 1880
from the United States government
While being employed by the Isthmus
Canal postoffice department at San
Paoblo, will be returned TO Panama
next Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

school this morning at $50. Mr.. Low
ry will deliver short address and Mr..
Moody will sing.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
at $50 this morning at the homes of
the following:
John Larson, sss North Second
street Tin SWedish).
Mrs. Eva NJ. Calhoun, 414 Edith
street.
Mrs. Berry, SIC Vine street
Mrs. j. E. Borgers, 32s North Sec
ond street, west.
Mrs W. n. Hassler. s02 South Fifth
street, west.
Mrs, James McTaggert. 1908 sher-
wood street
Mrs, C. f. Avery, e22 Eddy street.
c. B. Allen, SIG Alder street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
=z5
NO DECISION YET.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(Special)-
Donald G. Welty. one Of those in
charge of The Little Tycoon" the
comic opera presented at the Lucas
Qnera house Tuesday and Wednes day
evenings visited Stevensville today in
hopes Of making arrangements for
staging the production in that town.
No decision regarding the Stevensville
date has been reached as yet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
PIONEER DEAD.

st. Joseph, Mo. jan 12.-John
Broder, pioneer of the middle west,
was found dead in bed at his home
here today. He was 81 years old.
Broder was constructor for the
Ohio and Missouri railroad when that
road was building. He also built a
portion of the Kansas Pacific, the
Central branch OF the Union Pacific
and the st. Joseph & Grand Island Y
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
Revival Notes.

This evening Mr. Lowry will preach
on The Crucifixion"
A ladies' quartet will sing at the
services this afternoon
The subject for Bible study this aft
ernoon will be Paurs Epistle to the
Galatians
The total attendance to date is es-
timated at 1900. The total collections
have been counted as being $557.55.
This makes an average of few mills
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
STEPPED TO DEATH

Blankenburg. Ohio, Jan. 12.-sydney
Joseph, described as millionaire
merchant, of Cincinnati, Ohio. dropped
from a cliff in the Hare mountains
yesterday and was killed.
Joseph had been for sometime at a
sanitarium here and it is said he de-
liberately stepped from the height.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
CLARK REELECTED.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 12.-At a joint
caucus of republicans of the legisla-
ture held late last night Senator c.
d. Clark was chosen as the nominee
of the party to succeed himself, the
vote being A to 80.
This means that Senator Clark will
have the full party vote and will be re-
elected to the United NEtates senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(Special,) )-sev-
eral citizens Of this city attended the
funeral of LeMar Chaffin at Cor
wallis yesterday His body was taken
to Missoula on the afternoon train,
interment being made in that city
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
MlnTYRE PURCHASED.

Chicago, Jan. l2.--Hugh Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit American
league baseball club. today announced
that President Comiskey of the Chi
cago Americans had purchased Out
fielder Mcintyre from Detroit fer
s. 500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

Cincinnati Jan. 12.-Efforts to re-
cover the bodies Of six men who are
supposed to be buried under the
ruins of the Chamber of Commerce
building, which was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night, were futile today. AS
more than As hours have elapsed since
the six men We're last seen. all hope
Of their having escaped death was
abandoned today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

HIS BROTHERS. DEPUTY.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(special) )-Tony
Hork arrived home yesterday from an
extended visit on the Pacific coast.
He has resigned his position as clerk
in the local depot to accept deputy
ship under his brother. Albert J. Hork,
county clerk and recorder He took
up his new duties this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
HALL IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton. Jan. 12.-(special.)-
Charles Hall and w. H. Rager, at
torneys of Missoula and Stevensville,
were in Hamilton today looking after
court matters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
RETURNS HOME.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(special. Mrs
Murphy, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city since Christmas
left Yesterday for her home in Tacoma
Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
A NEW DAUGHTER.

Hamilton Jan. 12.-(special. MIR.
and Mrs. A. F. Hickman of this city
are the proud parents OF daughter.
born early this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13
EXPECTED HOME.

Hamilton. Jan. 12.-tspecial.)-
Frank Peshick is expected this even-
ing from Butte, where he has been
visiting for some time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

greater than all of the guilt of those
heather. One man may know more
Of the gospel than all the heather.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

The Peniehook blanketNmills closed
lis out d big lot of fleeced blankets at
price SO low that we are able to offer
our customers two extra good bargains
in this line of merchandise. The colors
are white, tan and gray, and the
qualities are the best of the fleeces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-13

One hundred and fifty pairs of
double fleeced blankets, extra large
size, fancy borders and crocheted
edges. They are very cheap at $1.OO
pair, the regular price is $1.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
Strenuous One Has Article in
Outlook This Week in
Which He Severely Scores
Leaders of Union Labor.
GUILTY r NOT GUILTY
THING OF CONCERN
Ex-President Calls Attention
TO Fact That During Graft
Exposures, His Magazine
Took Self Same Course.


-
New York MnN T. Ex-Prcsidcnt
Thcodor" RooSovcl, win have u sign
ed article entitled Murder ~ Murder
IN the pu,lonk this week. dealing
with tho dlnamiting or the Los An-
sel"s Times and the arrests recently
mad" 10y Detective Burns M.
Roosevelt says There IL on, tea
tur" "i the developments aS regards
IA" arrest of certain alleged labor
men ~ conucc,iop with the dynamite
outrage porpctratcd against thc los
Angeles Times To- which csp,ciaI at.
touti"n should be called tn, arrest
was made IN consequence of tcsti-
mout secured hN Mr.. Hurns. who has
been Mr. HrnoN's right hand man 40
bringing To- Justice gruft"rs Nhu Nio-
lated tho law 80 the United states iu
Oregon and graftrrs who violated the
laws ut California in san Francisco
llc has proceeded with impartial sc-
verify against the most influential
politicians and IN" richest business
men II happens that tn" men whom
BE- has noN arrested are members of
a Wnur organization. iust rs men
whom hc formcrly arrested were
members of IN, Republican ~ Demo.
cratic parties or of great and wealthy
CORPORATIONS. Wherever any politi-
clan of either nnrty or any capitalist
did actunllS take this position, whcth-
er in the ease cf the men prosecuted
hy MIR Burns ur iu any other case.
q tfs.N,..4,...t.,f,s "a
ccrclv denounced them IN exactly the
same sBirit state the convictions
of the outlook in expressing ts
hrnyty reprohation of the conduct ot
those labor leaders who. without wait
ms To- know anNthing of the facts Of
the ease, have AT one, flown publicly
to the defense of the alleged dyna-
mitcrs whom Nj. Burns has nov arr
rested, and who talk about the arrest
NJ being part of 81 conspiracy against
tabor union No worse service can
br rendered by tabor union leaders &C.
the oaus" of unionism than that which
they render when they seek to ldpu'
tity tho cause ot unionisru Win Tho
cause of any man guilty of a murder
Gus attack uf this nature. : have ne
idea whether the men arrested "u
Mr. Rurns statement are ur are uol
guilty. ana the labor leaders IN qucs'
ion have no idea whether they are
or not.
'''rhe question of organized labor ol
organized capital, or OF the relation
Of either with the community al large
has nothing whatever to de- with thti
issue. All We are now concerned viii
| ~ the grave and vital questions %
! fact, whcthor OF not the accused mei
/ have been guilty of murder aud %
murder under circumstance ot po
Guitar foulnoss and atrocity.