davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
"SHOW- ME" LAND lAUDED
BY .TO.BE CLARK

Washington, March 4.--Speaker- to.
be Champ Clark was the guest OF
honor tonight at the annual dinner oi
the Missouri society of Washington
He was enthusiastically cheered wher
he rose to speak and invoked laughter
when he remarked on the change that
n few hours could bring.
why. 1t seems only few minutes
ago" Mr. Clark said, when someone
threatened TO throw n brick at my
venerable predecessor in the house"
Mr.. Clark lauded the Missouri dele
cation In congress and paid a tribute
to the men of national fame who have
hailed from Missouri.
I'm proud TO represent Missouri
Mr.. Clark said. Though ! was borr
in Kentucky, ! went to Missouri as
fast as could and intend to stay there
as long as ! can"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

plans for the extra session will have
developed.
There il little doubt now that the
democrats of the house will undertake
to revise at least two or three of the
schedules OF the Payne -Aldrlch tariff
act, and there Is every rea son also to
believe the bills will be favorably re-
ceived in the new senate. the in
creased democratic and lnsurgent
strength IN that body giving a ma
jority TO the principle Of a further re-
vision of the tariff downward.
II also IL supposed that so long as
the new schedules do not flagrantly
violate the policy of protection. Presi-
dent Taft will not withhold his ap-
proval of them. He has announced,
however. that IL general revision In
violation of the protective policy
should be inaugurated. he would not
hesitate to use the power of veto.
How Long viii II Last7
How long the extra Session will last
is probematical. While the new con-
gress may promptly ratify the reel
procity agreement some democrats are
In favor of Withholding confirmation
until two or thrde new tariff sched-
ules are ready. II tariff differences
should arise between the new house
and the senate the session unquestion-
ably would be Il long one.
In this connection. the interesting
fact was developed today that tho
president has constitutional right 10
bring the session to an end In case
the two houses of congress cannot
agree upon a time for adjournment
Such action. II IL admitted. would be
revolutionary and there Is thought to
be little likelihood that any president
would care TO invoke the power.
Excitement and Uncertainty.
The old congress ended amid scenes
of extraordinary excitement and un-
certainty In the house the disorder
at times In the closing hours, when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

be that during his said first term Of
office rs county attorney or the
present, second term of office as
county attorney. he did not at any
time receive from amy source whatever
any money IN his official capacity
and therefore was not required to and
did not file the account referred to in
paragraph one of said accusation. or
pay any moneys over to the county
treasurer.
Denies that he wilfully and unlaw-
fully failed, refused and neglected to
file informations against j. +. Miller
and Frank Schultz. referred To In said
accusation, and denies that he has
wilfnliy and unlawfnlly failed. refused
ana neglected To file with the clerk
Of this district court the transcripts,
bond and other papers referred TO IN
paragraph two Of said accusation. bnt
alleges the facts 70 be as follows:
An Explanation.
That on Saturday the eth day Of
November. 1909. defendant was called
TO the police headquarters in the city
Of Missoua. Montana, In the night
time. to investigate an alleged burg.
larry Of the Los Angeles Winehouse.
on West Main street in the city Of
Missoula: that upon defendants ar
rival at said police headquarters de-
fendant found that one Frank
Schultz was being held and questioned
concerning the alleged burglary; that
the circumstances as related to and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
EXPLOSION WRECKS MILL.

Georgetown, S. c., March 4.--One
fireman was killed and two others re-
ceiyed injuries that proved fatal when
large boiler In the plant of the
Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation
here, exploded today. Two other fire
men We're hurt, but 1t is believed they
VIII recover. The explosion destroyed
the eight boilers In the plant and
wrecked the boiler house and q por-
tion of the mill building. Loss, $50, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

Biggest and best of all circulation
contests ever conducted In Montana is
the one which The Mssoulan an
nounces this morning.
Read the fnll-page advertisement
which appears In this issue and get
the details Of the offer Then you will
agree that its like has never been pre-
sented in this state.
a beautiful home. ready for occu-
pancy, will he the premium which will
90 to the winner of first honors. a
brandnew, five-room bungalow. built
upon two lots In the choicest part ~
Residence addition will he decided by
The Missoulan to the girl who makes
the highest score.
Think of It.
In all the state of Montana there IN
no place more desirable for home
site than the lots upon which The
Missoulian bungalow will 10 Quilt.
Just MS soon MS the carpenters can get
1t finished. this dainty little house will
be ready.
This Is the best premium offer ever
made. II Is worth the while of any
girl. II will be something to inspire
earnest effort.
But this is not the only inducement
there Is In connection With this con-
test.
There are several others and every
one of them Is n good one.
The big advertisement tells all
about It.
Read II carefully and prepare to
enter the race which VIZ i'e the most
interesting ever held In Montana.
There is something In every feature
of the contest 10 make it lively.
There are one or two special fea-
lures of this remarkable contest which
will stamp II as thoroughly original.
What they are will develop in few
days.
1t will keep you guessing to find out
what they are.
There Is one OF them which concerns
! every man, woman and child in west
crn Montana.
There have been some notable con-
tests In this state and some of them
have set people guessing hard.
But it remained for The Missoulian
to devise plan, improved by many
new and attractive ideas whereby IT
Is possible to give some young lady OF
western Montana n handsome new
home. This is not all. A number of
other young ladies will be given other
valuable prizes just as handsome. less
expensive, but just as good in their
class, aggregating in all $4,000
The Missoullan not only claims hnt
Is accredited with a supremacy in its
field not approached by any other
Montana paper. 1t Is fitting then that
The Missouian should pay its friends
in kind by giving them an unheard Of
favor ~
If you are one of the brsy toilers OF
this work day world you know how
difficult 1t Is to save your money. You
have seen many good fellow and his
loyal. faithful wife. struggle for life
time to pay for that little home and
even then too often the cruel hand Of
fate has snatched ii from them You
know with the present high cost of
living 1t is practically Impossible to
save cent from your wages even
though you may be the highest paid
employe on the job,
The Missoulian appreciates these
conditions and is offering to the In
dnstrious bright. hustliag young
ladies who are ambitious to improve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
TO DEMAND LADS RELEASE.

FL Paso, March 4.-American Consul
Edwards of Jaurez, today sent a tele-
gram to Secretary of State Knox
asking that he make formal demand
upon Mexico for the release of Law
renee Converse and Edward Blatt.
He adds that he is convinced that the
two lads were kidnapped by Mexicans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

learned by defendant seemed to con-
meet one j. +. Miller with the COM
mission of said crime; that thereupon
defendant advised the police officers
Ohe investigation being made by the
police Department., to sear.a ta~
business premises and home OF the
said j. +. Miller, and If they deemed
that the circumstances would warrant
IL. to arrest the said Miller and bring
him to the police department; after Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

Washington. March 4.--The Sixty
first congress. needless of one of the
most important legislative tasks set
before II. came to an end shortly after
noon today. Within the hour Presl-
dent Taft had issued proclamation
calling the new congress to meet In
extraordinary session at noon on Tues
day April 4. He will then submit
for ratification, to house over
whelmingly democratic ana to a SEN
ate barely republican. the reciprocity
agreement with Canada. The Mccall
BILL carrying that agreement into ef-
feet and passed by the house, met
today. at the hands of the old senate.
the death freely predicted for IL.
The president. warned. IL not en-
tireIy reconciled. 10 the fate IN store
for the measure. was at the capitol
TO witness the obseaules. The bill
was not allowed at any time to come
mp in the senate for moments con-
sidoration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
AMID SCENES OF TUMULT
CONGRESS IS ADJOURNED
Tariff Board and Statehood Measures Lose
Out in Filibusters by Senator Owen.
CLOCKS TURNED BACK TO FACILITATE THE WORK

President Issues Proclamation Calling Extraordinary Ses
sion for April 4---Ful Democratic Caucus Will Be
Held on April ;, When the Plans Will BE
Made for Tariff Revision
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
Tariff Board Bill Stransled.

Tho permanent tariff board bill
forced to its passage through a re-
luctant senate at $3.50 o'clock thss
morning. was hurried over to the house
there to be strangled by a democratic
filibuster.
The president. I'm the room re-
served for him In the senate lobby
heard the news with resignation.
Congress provided funds to continue
the work of the temporary tariff
board for another year. It was at the
request of the democrats OF the house
and senate that President TAFT fixed
the date Of the extra session on
April 4.
The new democratic ways and means
committee of the house. which also IL
to serve as the new Committee on
committees" will meet Monday ia
take up Its labors.
Full Democratic Caucus April 2.
A full caucus OF democratic mem
bers OF the new house viii not be held
until ADril e Ius the nnantina the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

Washington March iout Of the smoke closing bat
these results larger interest:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
THE WEATHER

Today-Rain or snow.
Tomorrow---Rain or snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05

Continued on Page Elghto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-05
Excitement and Uncertainty.

The old congress ended amid scenes
Of extraordinary excitement and un-
certainty In the house the disorder
at times in the closing hours, when
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
LEBANON.

The following officers were elected
Sunday evening by the Epworth
league: ]. M. Hoskinson, president; J.
L. VIM. first vice president: Mary
Koonts, 1st vice president: Cora Butler
third vice president; Huldah VIM,
fourth vice president; Nellie Conner,
secretary treasurer; Marie Muir. or
ganist.
Helen and Chester Brown left on
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon for an
extended VISIT
Glen Wilson Of Laddsdale spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
'C. P. Wilson.
Mrs. Johnston of Gravity, Ia. re-
turned home Tuesday after two
week. visit with her sister Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hoskinson.
Mrs. Isaac Prather and daughter
Pearl after spending a few days with
relatives left for their home at OF
tumwa Saturday.
Mrs Stanley Beeler spent a few
DAYS with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred McClough at Milton the first of
the week.
Mrs. Miner Strath and little son of
TT. Madison came Monday for a visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Dick Skinner of kilbourn visit
"a g. SD..n last FRIDAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
BLOOMFIELD.

The Woman's Civic league will con-
duct an exchange Saturday afternoon
in one af the windows Of S. A. Lorenz's
furniture store.
E. Rominger, will deliver memorial
address at Stiles, Ia, next Sunday at
2 o'clock. There will be union Of all
the churches, and special music.
Roy c. Peppers has sold the Com
mercial hotel to M. B. Holland of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Dalrymple
will continue their management.
Mrs c. H. Vinsel and daughter,
Dorothy of Alliance, Nebraska, arreved
this week to visit at the home Of her
mother, Mrs NJ. e. Livingstone, and
sister Mrs Chas Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gilbert and
grandson, Charles are visiting at the
Eugene Gilbert home in Centerville
this week.
The Swastika club and a number Of
guests were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Wednesday
evening. Will Allender won first
honors.
Mrs Helen Sprowles entertained the
Friday club at luncheon Tuesday
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
PANoRA MEN PLAN ROAD.

Thirty-five Miles Of Splendid Dragged
Road to be Maintained Connected
With Spirit Lake Road.
Dallas Center, June 3.-Twenty-four
auto loads of good roads enthusiasts
from Gutherie. Center, Panora, Yale,
Panther and Grimes met at Dallas Cen
ter to discuss the feasibility of put
ting through dragged road from Pan
ora to Des Moines vie Dallas Center.
The nearest access that Panora has
to the River-to-River road is through
Guthrie Center, eight miles out OF the
way. With the proposed new dragged
road, they hope to communicate with
the Spirit Lake road at Dallas Center.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
SOAP CREEK.

A number Of young people from
this vicinity attended Sunday school
at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hardy were IN
.Drakesville Saturday.
Mrs Charles Pittman was guest al
the r. T. Sample home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Crist called on Mrs
King Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis went to
Drakesville Saturday.
Misses Cora and Nerna Sample en-
tertained Misses Nellie Heckart and
Elsie Shepherd Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Overturf and
children of Pulaski returned home on
Saturday after few days visit with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heckert enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Sample, Mrs
Kate Pittman and Miss Martha Pugh,
Ray Nelson Of BelKnap spent Sun
day with Verlin Carson.
Miss Nellie Heckart called on Miss
Florence Sheppard Sunday.
Eli Harbour and son Thomas were
in Ottumwa Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN C. A. R. PARADE |
MUScATINE YOUNGSTERS WILL
ASSIST VETERANS IN A
CELEBRATION.

Muscatine, June 3.-That the school
school children of Muscatine will take
prominent part in the Grand Army
parade to be held in Muscatine on
June IA, the second day of the state
encampment, was decided upon at the
meeting Of the general committee held
at the rooms Of the Muscatine Com
mercial club.
It is planned to have the school
children of the city lined along West
Second street from Linn to Chestnut
streets. The children will all carry
flags and as the veterans march past
they will wave salute to the heroes
of the sixties. The line of march will
be changed so as to include this in
teresting feature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
WEST POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plaff were Bur
linxton visitors during the week.
DR.. Frank Dierker left Wednesday
for q weeks visit in Chicago.
J. T. Nacke recently spent few
DAYS visiting with his children in OF
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weishaar and
daughter Martha are spending the
week in Fl. Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snaadt OF FIT.
Madison spent Thursday with the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
Snaadt. =.
Dan Wilson is preparing to rebuild
his house which was recently destroy
ed by fire.
Mrs. Addie Williamson Of Fl. Madi-
son spent Friday with Mrs VIM.
Wilson.
Mrs. Marietta Armour spent Decora-
ton day with her sister In FIT. Madi-
son.
Mrs. D. J. Meents has returned
from weeks stay at Iowa City.
Sciceron Jansen of Burlington re-
Gently visited with his father Henry
Jansen and family.
Frank Anderson OF Linneus, Mo-,
spent Monday in West Point Mr..
Anderson was former resident OF
West Point.
Geo. Schaffer and sister Marie Of
Burlington spent Tuesday with Rather
yn Schierbrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and
daughters Gertrude and Violet spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gardeners brother.
o. COPYRIGHT and family at Fort Madi-
son.
Katherine Krimpler is spending the
week with Mrs. James Mcdonald at
Fort Madison.
Mrs. VIM Nolte and baby and Miss
Ida Praise spent Wednesday with John
Fraise and family at Cottinwood
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williamson of
Lowell were recent visitors in West
Point.
Mrs. Catherine Lehman and daugh-
ter Miss Anna have returned from a
visit at TT. Madison.
Louise the year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Otte har narrow
escape from drowning last Thursday
The little one was playing near the
well when in some way the board
covering the well broke letting the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
Former Burlington Man Dead.

Burlington, June 3.-Charles G. May,
we'll known to many residents of Bur-
lington, passed away at his home in
st. Louis last Thursday, succumbing
to pneumonia. Mr.. May was born and
reared in Burlington and had been
resident of St. Louis for almost thirty
years He was one of the most sue
.ccssful druggists in that city, controll-
Ing number Of the largest pharm-
acies there. The old May home is To-
Gated at No. TIC Summer street, and
1t was known far and wide as one OF
the most hospitable homes on South
hill. May avenue was named after the
elder May.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
WILLIAMSBURG.

M. Cash Of HOlbrOOk visited MONDAY
with his brother Will Of Glover Leaf
farm north Of the city.
Frank Richmond Of Webster, was
up Tuesday to assist his old comrades
of Reese-Lloyd G. A. R. post in their
day program.
John Richards Of Sacramento City,
Cal. is here for an extended visit with
his brother William and other rela-
tiyes and friends Of this vicinity.
Henry Rusbault has purchased the
Mrs. ]. Dawson property In the H. M
Long addition and will build new
modern residence as soon as he Sc
cures possession In July.
John T. Jones who has been visiting
with relatives at Columbus City, has
returned home.
D. r. Driscoll of York township
transacted business In town Wednes'
day and also visited with various
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Davis and daughter OF
Oakland, CAL, are here this week visit,
ing at the home Of her aunt Mrs. Ann
Evans.
John Ahrens and wife Of Iowa town
ship, visited Wednesday with their
German friends and neighbors, who
formerly lived near them In said
township.
Harry Ogden, formerly resident
here, but now of Lodi, Cal, Is here
visiting at the home of his brother
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. N. Ely of York township was
in town Wednesday and called for a
short visit at the home Of her brother
Walter Harrington.
DR.. w. e. Owen and son of Cedar
Rapids, came down Wednesday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. J. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings who
attended the commencement exercises
at Wellman, last week, have returned
home. The da, liter, Miss Belle Hast.
ings was one of the actors in the
class play given by the high school.
Elmer Harris, who has been visiting
relatives at Keota, returned Wednes-
day.
Rev. E. C. Brooks Of the M. E.
church, this CITY, has been appointed
by Gov Carroll as delegate to the
national charities convention which
meets at Boston. Mass, June to II.
Mrs. w. r. Evans and son Harold,
who were over the first of the week
visiting with relatives and friends
have returned to their home at Mar.
engo.
Mrs. w. D. jenkins of Laurel, came
down Wednesday for visit at the
home Of her father, l.. D. Jones and
with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stimmel of
Frendale, attended the Decoration day
exercises here Tuesday and visited
with their various friends.
Mrs. M. Gaffney who has been Wis
iting with relatives at Parnell, re-
turned Wednesday.
M. A. Mcdonald Of ulton, ILL.,, came
In Thursday for visit at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. McDon-
nell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06

LII is the original English form fol
the many variations Of girls name:
adapted from that of the beautiful
flower "Lilium," the daring of june
and bride of summer sun" Lila
would appear the nearest approach tt
the original form in botany, were II
not the contraction OF famous Moor
forms and those to follow, however
have all the same meaning: Blind.
explainable persons by the old super
stition that the Lilly sprang from the
repentant tears Of Eve.
Quite naturally L.lians take their
emblem from the flower, likewise the
motto, "Spotless."
The original English Lii is as often
spelled with a "y'' at the end and
sometimes the II" is doubled. Another
correct, but rare. English. form IS
Lila. which seems identical with the
Scotch: Lilias, ":Sishile.' a singular
Irish form, reminds us that Lii ana
it's alternatives are Identical with
the more ambitious Cecilia"
Cecilia is Italian, and appears TO pc
Latinized from the tolloquial Liliola
and In France in the form Of Cecilie.
beginning with William l., and it IS
recorded that one OF the Plantagenet
princesses entered a nGnnery as sis
ter cicila4' Before the Reformation
.Cicely" was popular in the British
Isles, particularly because st. Cecilia
suffered martydom for refusing to
marry a man whom she did not love
and-English women of the period had
themselves no voice in the selections
Of their husbands.
have seen it stated that none but
the English have the hardihood 70
coin diminutivesc Of so stately a name
as Cecilia, but the Germans have gone
them one better. In the Fatherland the
colloquial form for Cecilia is Gill, the
CO. sounding like a." Some Of the
English diminutives have been men
toned. Sisley, Sis. Sissot, CHS and
Cissy complete the list From Lii to
Sissot and Cis-what crimes against
the spirit Of the language the vernacu-
lar breeds, to be sure. Yet there may
be girls unsatisfied even with the many
synonyms given. For their benefit.
ella and Cilika, used in Illyra, and the
Russian Zezilija are submitted.
Cecilia is the patrcness Of married
women and as sucn is particularly es-
teemed in Rome and other parts OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
DID NOT CALL DOCTOR.
Virulent Case of Diphtheria Is O's'
covered Too Late at Fort

FIT. Dodge, June 8. - Diphtherla
proved fatal to Roy c. Brauer, enght
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ +.
Brauer, residing on Third avenue
south There is not great prevalence
of the disease in virulent form in Fort
Dodge but this case became very serl-
GUS because physician was not called
to attend the child until too late.
A physician stated the disease had
been operating on the little boy for
four days before it was considered he
was i'll enough to demand physicians
care Warning is therefore issued to
parents to watch closely child's con-
dition, when he evinces signs OF
throat trouble.
A funeral of the Brauer child was,
of necessity foregone and burial took
place Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
FARMlNcToN.

Mrs. Frances King of Chicago ar.
rived Saturday for q visit with
friends.
g. d. Scott Of Oskaloosa and daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarence Robb Of TT. Madi-
son are visiting Mrs Alice Scott.
Mrs w. H. Bennett Of TT. Madison
was a Pennington visitor Tuesday.
MRS G. w. Neahe and son Walter,
have returned from visit with rela.
tives in Fl. Madison.
Miss Pearl Anderson who has been
teaching school in Bonaparte, visited
with friends Wednesday afternoon
while enroute to her home In Warren.
Mrs. c.. F. Doeling left Tuesday
morning for Morarity, N. M, to spend