davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
MONTANA LEGISLATURE FAILS
TO GET ANYWHERE NEARER
TO A CHOICE.
CARTER VOTE THE SAME
Morning Of the Last Day on Which a
Senator May Be Elected to Repre-.
sent Montana Dawns With No One
in Sight for the Toga-Demoe rats
Still in Deadlock on Candidates.

Helena, March Especial )--Oncs
more the democrats clashed IN the ioint
assembly IN an effort to name d unitcd
states senator, once more .aey failed
To get anywhere near the goal. Onca
more they viii have II chance to re-
deem their promises TO the people. To-
morrow Is the last day When tho
senate and the house dissolve and tho
senate retlres from the hall OF the
house tomorrow all VIII be over. IL
a senator is not elected at the next
session OF the two bodies Montana will
be without one OF its representatives
In the United States senate for tw,
years. The legislature having failed
TO do its duty the governor cannot
appoint, and an extra session OF tho
legislature could not elect Knowing
these things tho democrats viii return
70 their task at noon tomorrow. For
nearly eight weeks the battle has
waged. the republicans have laughed.
and the people have looked on with .
feeling Of disappointment.
The contest today was witnessed by
the largest crowd of the session.
There was not room for tho proyerblai
one more.
No more smoking than necessary"
said Lieutenant Governor Allen, tho
gallant presiding officer. as ho beheld
the patches oc yard-wide hats that
added life and beauty 10 the galleries.
The ladies are out in fun force. and
$50 must make H. pleasant gos them"
Tho roll cali followed. on the first
ballot Brady and Martin. two hereto
fore strong Walsh men. went to Con-
RAD, and, in the second, Judge Word,
who left Walsh some days ago, gave
MS vote 10 the banker On the fifth
Dobell. Conrad supporter, voted for
Il. NJ. Swindlehurst, Senator Conrow's
candidate, and Law started small
boom for Judge j. L. Erickson OF Kali
ispell, and Owenhouse, for o time loyal
TO Frank Woody, trotted out Sam V.
Stewart chairman of the democratic
central committee. Senator Jerry Nc
carthy, the very charming gentleman
VINO presdes over the destinies OF the
democratic caucuses that were held In
the minds of many men, announced
ihat unless there VAS decided
change In the vote the demo-
Gratis would not ask for more
than three ballots. Senator Gall
wey protested, saying that they should
have five. Senator George and Rep
resentative Binnard INDUCED In swan
songs. These were the features OF to-
days meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
CHURCH BELL STOLEN.

Kansas CITY, March IA 500 pound
bell, purchased by small subscriptlons
by the parshioners of the Holy Name
catholic church Of Rosedale, Kan, a
suburb OF this city, was stolen last
night from tho church yard where it
lay waiting to be hoisted To the nev
belfry. The thieves were arrested as
they were about to dispose Of the bell
at a junk shop in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
CREMATION BILL.

Berlin, March 1.-The Prusgan gov
ernment laid before the diet today a
bill legalizing cremation This de
notes a complete change in tho attl-
tude Of the government which has
been interpelated on the subject re-
peatedly In the last 20 wears and has
always opposed the suggestion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02

GET A SHOCK.

Wallace, March l,-(snecial3 -
James Mckinnon, master mechanic at
tho Caledonia mine, near Vardner
touched live wire in the plant last
night, receiving 1000 volts of elee-
tflcity, lie was thrown unconscious
to the floor and badly burned about
the head and neck. lie is expected to
recover,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
COLONEL. FERGUSON DIES.

Denver, March 1.--Colonel William
w. Ferguson, commander Of the Colo
rado department G. A. r., died today
at his home In Denver. He was 81
years old, q native OF New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
STAY OF EXECUTION.

San Francisco, March abraham
Ruef has been granted seven days
stay Of execution of Judgment to give
him time In Which to settle up his az
fairs before going to San Quentin to
serve a 14-year term for bribery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
IDAHO SENATOR ATTACKS THE
FOREST SERVICE AND IN
OURS MUCH WRATH.
IS REBUKED BY ROOT.
Gets in Bad for Trying to Get Reduc-
tion in Appropriation for Mainte.
Rally to Support Of Service and
Proposed Amendment Is Defeated.

Washington. March /. --. senator
Hepburn of Idaho tonight made fu-
tile attempt In the senate to reduce
the annual expenditures for the main
tenance of national forest reserves
from more than $4,000, 900 to 81 900, 900.
by introducing an amendment to the
agricultural bill, and brought down on
his head the wrath of friends of the
forest service. who said he was trying
to kill q settled policy of the govern
mcnt.
The question arose IN connection
with the agricultural appropriation
bill. The amendment was defeated,
80 to 10.
This amendment comes from an
open, frank and avowed enemy of the
forest policy of the United States"
vchemently declared Senator Root of
New York. Upon the proposal of n
single enemy of "A settled policy OF the
government we are asked to take this
step. There has been no report of Il
committee In support Of IL. 1t comes
without recommendation and | protest
against It,"
Several senator's said they thought
that the appropriations ought To be re-
dnced. but that the amendment offered
by Mr. Hepburn went too far Among
these were Messrs, Borah Of Idaho and
Gallinger OF New Hampshire.
To these suggestions Mr. Hepburn
said he proposed to follow tho amend
ment with another proposition. which.
If adopted. would eliminate Mt least
third of the forest reserves.
Flint Would Increase.
Reference was made by Senator
Flint of California to the disastrous
forest fires OF last year. He said the
appropriation ought to be increased
so that the secretary of agriculture
might go on building trails and fire
breaks.
Attention was also directed to the
fact that 1t costs more than $4,000 00)
10 pay salaries and rentals In the civ
of Washington for the forest service
Mr.. Hepburn said the Washington
expense was wasted unless 1t was pro-
posed To fight fires by wireless tele-
graph. which he said would be just as
feasible as some of the methods that
$l,000,000 he proposed to have expend-
ed would be sufficient for the build
Ing of trails.
Bounties as Graft.
Mr.. Hepburn said that in one way
and another congress IL apprt priating
almost $S.000,000 annually for the pro-
lection Of the forests He charged tho
foresters with using the reserves for
their own benefit. He alleged that
they profit by collecting bounties for
killing wild animals. ,'They create
the reserves, prevent others from hunt
ing. kill the game themselves and col
lcct from the state They have a pri-
vate snap" he said
Senator Clark of Wyoming de-
nonnced the forestry system in warm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL KILLED

Pierre. $. D.. March An equal
suffrage measure WIS Killed IN the
lower house Of the South Dakota leg
islature TODAY by vote of So to AZ.
IT had passed the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
Everybody on Edge.

Everybody, barring the members OF
the legislature, was on wire edge when
the Joint assembly settled for action.
Everybody looked and prayed for some-
thing 10 happen. Therefore, the fall
ing OF pin would have caused rs
much commotlon as the Missoula grand
jury has done.
Baker" said Clerk MeRae, calling
the roll 10 see If all OF his flock was
there.
w. G. Conrad" declared Baker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
How They Voted.

The vote:
The nays tpro- Lorimer), republic
cans--Bradley. Brandcgec. Briggs
Buckley Burnham, Burrows, Carter
Clark of Wyoming, Crane. Cullom
Curtis, Depcw. Dick. Dillingham;, Du-
pont. Flint, Frye, Gallinger, Gamble.
Guggenheim. Hale Hepburn. Kean.
McCumbcr, Nixon, Oliver. Pcnrose.
Perkins, Piles. Richardson. Scott.
Snoot. Stephenson, Warren and Wet
more.
Democrats Bailey. Banlhead.
Fletcher. Foster, Johnston, Paynter,
Simmons. Smith Of Maryland, Thorn
ton. Tillman and Watson. Total
nays, Dc.
Ayes (anti- Lorimer). republicans
Bevoridgc, Borah. Bourne, Bristow,
Brown, Burton. Clapp. Crawford,
cummins, Dixon, Gronna. Jones, La
Toilette. Lodge, Nelson. Page. Smith
Of Michigan, Sutherland, Warner,
Young.
Democrats - Bacon, Chamberlain.
Clarke OF Arkansas. Culberson, Davis,
Gore. Martin. Money, Newlands,
Overman. Owen, Percy, Rayner,
Shively, Smith Of South Carolina,
Stone. Swanson, Taylor. Total ayes, 40.
Absent-Aldrich, Frazier and Terrell.
Senator Lorimer did not vote because
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
Jerome Withdraws.

Then Jerome decided TO withdraw
from the defense. and Robin, through
other counsel, pleaded guilty.
Through Robins operations the
Washington Savings bank, the North
ern Bank of New York and the Car
negie Trust, company and a string os
minor concerns which he promoted
went into insolvency. No full state
ment OF the amount defalcated has
been made public by the state ex-
aminer.
In Withdrawing, Jerome said:
i maintained the attitude | did. not
through obstinacy. but because / sim
cerely believed Robin was insane"
AS Jerome sat down, Robin avose.
Your honor" he began, Il want TO
make Il statement concerning the arti-
cies III some Of the morning papers"
jerome motioned him TO sit down.
and Judge Seabury interrupted him
before he could say more.
1t seems strange to me-" inter-
posed the court, that what was a pri-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
JOSEPH G. ROBIN ARISES AND
SAYS HE IS TIRED OF ALL
THIS FooLlNG."
ATTORNEY W|THDRAWS
William Travers Jerome Quits the
Case, Saying He Maintained the
Stand He Did Because He Honestly
Thought Fallen Banker Was Insane
Defendant Remanded to Tombs.

New York, March i,--Joscph g.
Robin, the fallen banker. pleaded
guilty today TO an indictment charg-
ing him with larceny OF $4,000 from
the Washington Savings bank, Of
which he was formerly president
Seven indictments against him re-
main He was rcmandod to the Tombs
until March =, when he viii be sen
fenced.
The collapse of Robins defense Of
insanity put forward by his sister
DR.. Louise Roblnovitch. and his eoun-
sci, William Travers jerome, was fore
shadowcd last night. when It was re-
ported that Robin had said he was
tired of all this fooling," but II caused
stir In the courtroom none the less.
on the night before the Northern
Bank OF New York. IN which Robin
was also interested, went into the
hands OF the state superintendent Of
banks, Robin was committed to IL pri-
Nate sanitarium on affidav!.s sworn
out by his sister and two physicians
The sanitarlum rejected him, aud hu
returned To the jurisdiction Of the
court and submitted 10 arrest. On
the c1y he was arrested Robin at
tempted suicide on the Way 10 court
BY swallowing poison. but the prompt
use Of stomach pump saved him
On motion Of Jerome, physicians
We're appointed by the state aud de-
fense TO examine into his sanity. ana
they reported unanimously that h. was
incompetent 10 undertake a defense 4
jury sitting under Judge Swami re-
versed the findings of the allenlsts.
ana Judge Swami compllmented the
jury on its horse sense
The case came TO trial on Monday,
and Jerome's preliminary motions TO
dismiss on the ground that the de-
fendant was insane were overruled by
Justice Seabury. Jerome followed by a
searching examination of each tales
man. and all indications were that the
case would be fought to the last ditch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02

Continued on Page sesen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-02
THE WEATHER

Today--Generally fair.
Tomorrow--Generally fair.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHING

when my little girl was about eight
months old. she was taken with a very
irritating breaking out. which came on
her face, neck and back. When she
first came down with 1t. 1t came in
little watery-like testers under her
eyes. and on her chin, then after few
days 1t would dry down in scaly. white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
II consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema,
which he said came from her teething.
/ used the ointment he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then I
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. did as l
found directions in the Cuticura Book
let, and when she was one year old,
she was entirely cured. Now she is
three years and four months, and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311
Lewis ST.. Syracuse. N. Y, May 8.
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura." Dept. X. Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
ADVERTISING AND
THE DULL SEASONS
BY GEORGE 8. eANTA.

The attitude OF many merchants
toward advertising Is well illustrated
by their disposition to spend money
on publicity only when they are pros
pering. Just as soon as they foresee
a probable business slump they not
only scale down their advertising ex-
penses but help along the depression
by discontinufng all advertising.
1t is easy to see that man who
handles his advertising on this plan
does not have a very deep founded
belief in its value! He has never con-
sidered the matter from the Invest
ment standpoint at all and 1t would be
better for him and better for adver-
tising If he would stop all further ex-
penditures until he had looked more
deeply into the subject.
II he will take up the study with
an open mind he will see that there
is no time when he can afford to be
without advertising. or when he can
safely withdraw from the field and
leave 1t TO his competitors. He knows
that If he closes his doors for two
weeks or a month, when he comes
back he will have lost some Of his
business. He can't leave his adver-
tisements out Of the home paper for
an equal period without suffering a
similar loss. 1t takes more coal to get
steam into a boiler than 1t does to
run locomotive many miles. The
cumulative effect of live advertising
is too valuable to neglect. even in dull
seasons.
Nor is there any definite proportion
between the volume of business and
the quantity of advertising required.
Many merchants talk of "exhausting
their advertising appropriation" much
as though 1t were ten-quart pail.
Personally. cannot imagine finding
man who would not give rs cents
for 81. without regard to the number
OF purchases of the same kind he
might have made previously the same
season. And similarly II the adver-
tising is necessary and will benefit
the business 1t should be indulged in.
The only criterion we have to go by Is
results. and II the results Justify an
expenditure Of $1,000 1t was good
business to spend 1t. And likewise
II the results do not justify an ex-
penditure of $40 1t is a mistake to
have spent that sum.
The man who looks at his advertis-
ing in this light will have an equi-
librium that dull seasons will not dis
turb
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
Credits Growth to Advertising

Paul Schulze OF Chicago. president
Of the National Association Of Master
Bakers, is a warm advocate of adver-
tising. He says that several years
ago. while riding on ''rubberneck
wagon" in New York. he was Impress
ed by the advertisements of number
of articles we'll known to most people
Of the United States. His wife. he
said, also was impressed by the lads"
and said:
Paul, that's what we must dove
must advertise, and some OF these
days we shall be living on Fifth ave-
nue."
And that suggestion" said Mr..
Schulze, was the beginning Of our
first real growth. BY following out
that suggestion l have seen our little
baking business grow out of one shop
into larger shops again and again-al-
ways with a more liberal appropria-
tion for advertising than In the years
before, till we find ourselves spending
for advertising In single year more
money than our total sales amounted
to during our flrst year In business +"
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
Advertising is a handle that
will fit all lines Of legitimate
business endeavor.
AD METHODS IN ENGL'ND
London Expert Wishes for tbs Pleas.
ant Relations That Exist In
America.

]. W. Nude, London advertising
Courier, addressed the advertising
staff of the New York Times recently
ON advertising in this country and
his own. He declared that he would
like to see the pleasant relationship
that exists among agents and adver-
Using men here in vogue in Scotland
and England.
The British agents seem to be jeal-
Gus of one another. he said, and there
is not the same harmony as here. In
this country larger commissions are
paid agents, but these are only on
foreign business and not on local. He
declared the splitting of commissions
to be a serious matter, or at least 1t
is 80 looked upon In his part OF Eng
land
One OF the best and most success
full schemes of getting advertising as
practiced home he said is the main
tenance of a service bureau. through
which advertisement models are
drawn up and submitted to prospects.
improvements in their past advertis-
ing attempts pointed out. etc.
Interest among readers is also
aroused by various means and at
much expense. These are such as
lectures. cinematograph shows, etc.
Like American English publishers
are trying to clean their papers of all
advertisements OF a doubtful charac
ter. too. he said.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
Diary Of 4 FIx.kIIIer.

Monday-My attention was called
last night to a statement that house
flies are bearers Of disease and should
be destroyed as soon as possible. 1
began my crusade against them this
morning. It was a little discouraging
ing. because there was only ono ny
in the house and 1t was quite agile.
1t escaped me. l broke two vases and
. photograph frame.
Tuesday, nearly killed three
flies this afternoon, but the lamp got
in the way. 1t was 81 lamp.
Wednesday, saw a fly on the out
side of the fly screen and raised the
screen so l could hit 1t. Seventeen
flies few in. I missed 1t.
Thursday-There was sluggish
looking fly on the window with closed
wings. stole toward 1t cautiously,
but 1t few up Just as let the blow
fall. Then 1 knew 1t wasn't fly. It
was a wasp. My nose began to swell
at once.
Friday-My nose is sight. Drat
the fies.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
QUOTATIONS.
BY EDWIN L. BARKER.

To knock a competitor Is to adver-
tise his strength.
Salesmanship is the science of plac-
Ing two articles where there was only
one before. And advertising directs
statesmen to the place.
A poor ad can use just as much
space as good one. Before contract
ing for space. contract for an ad writ
er who can fill the space full Up.
The thing we read about today is
the thing we buy tomorrow.
Printers ink is mightier than a
standing army.
We remember what we smile over.
Put smile into your advertisement
and have 1t remembered.
Price has its place. but 1t never
takes the place of qualit
Better be Just out" than force
something just as good" The one
loses a sale. but the other loses a Gus
toner
When some business men cease to
REGARD advertising as tribute" and a
worthless necessity, then will they put
more thought into their ads, and so
get more out Of them.
Advertising is persistent sales
man. Kick him out at tho front door
and he blows in at the back
The sales department of a company
Is only as strong as its local dealers,
and the backing 1t gives them.
To push trademark on other than
quality goods is business suicide
Instead of consumers going to the
markets advertising brings the mar
kets to consumers.
An advertiser whose advertisements
do not make good is not long an ad-
vertiser
Few people know just what they
want The business of advertising Is
to help them make up their minds
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
'alks
OVERCOME AND UNDERGONE
Ad Writing but SuperIatives
Carefully Avoided.

An advertiser, in exploiting his am
munition of publicity, must occasion
ally see that the problem to be en-
countered is not dissimilar to tina. of
an artistic chef, or head cook He
can, in other words, overdo his busi-
ness. or fall short of success in his
story.
There are always things to be said
that must or can be aptly presented; /;
and that, really, in almost all cases
can be made profitably convincing.
To leave these out, for negative or in
different considerations, is to destroy
the pith and power of your advertise
ment
In other words. business story
must not omit the essentials to its
full appreciation. writer who pays
and tolls to get a message to its des-
tination should naturally desire to
have 1t get there. But 1t does not get
there If there are qualifications to its
statements. or inducements left out.
The ''underdoing" that is justifiable
Is that which presents the worth of
gold. and yet does not describe 1t as
anything more than silver. For to
have the public find out. when you do
1t. that you are giving better than
you promise. is to draw them to the
store and attach them to you with
hooks of steel
This stunning of the "superlative"
1t is not possibly hardly to over-com-
mend. Indeed, advise ever. adver-
tiser to read Emerson's very brief es-
say on THE Superlative" before he
sits down to describe what he pro-
poses to do in business way
The superlative is apt to overdo and
undo what 1t attempts II the one who
fnvokes 1t does not have a stable and
sane mentality 1t is apt to be pomp
ous and declamatory rather than argu-
mentative; to swagger and put on
airs; and to say the thing 1t wishes to
have believed instead of reporting col
orless truth. and all this works for
detriment
But equability of utterance. 1t may
be said. is hard to command. Still. 1t
has the power to bring the exact truth
on your side. 1t is likely. too. to be
accompanied by breyity and an ap
pealing manner. Its argument, or the
substance of it, is: 81 don't claim to
have the best of everything going, to
never make mistakes. or to be the
only one in my field and territory.
For there are others. only say, try
me and what | have to offer, and
think you will find all you ask"
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23

rapidly through the use Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and at last was entirely
cured"
When Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
Der tho Name-DOAN'S."
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
He Knew Jim,

Jim had made an unsuccessful at
tempt to conquer the world and came
back to the Tennessee town dirty.
worn out and hungry.
Uncle john" he said melodra-
matically, 'T came home to die"
mo, dod gast you." said unsympa-
thetic Uncle John. you came home to
eat"-Success Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23


Ark, says: For weeks
1 was all doubled over
with pain. I became 30
dizzy / had to grasp
something to keep from
falling and my ankles
were swollen to nearly
twice their natural size.
None Of the doctors un-
derstood my case and 1
felt myself sinking lower
day by day. I improved
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
The Name and tn. rhlno.

When you speak Of "Lubin" and
"Farini" in Paris or around the world
~ well. everybody who hears or reads
their namea 10 compelled to think of
perfumes and colognss at once-That's
advertising.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
Just a. Good La Print.

Every good selling argument that
was ever developed in personal sales
manship can be utilized with equal
value in advertisement writing.-The
Mahin Messenger
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23
HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR
kIDNEY0f

Thousands suffer from backache,
headache, dizziness and wearinsss
without suspscting their Kidneys.
>,Em,nAvs Mrs. Joseph Gross.
I" TdhAsSJr Church st.. Morrillton.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-23

Red Cross Bag Blue will wash double a.
many clothes a. any other blue. Don't put
your money into any other.