davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
BUILDING IN SIGHT
FOR KAL|SPELL
Y. N. c. A.
WHlRLWiND CAMPAIGN OF SIX
DAYS TO RAISE THE NEcES.
SARY FUNDS.

Kalispeli, April 3.-tSpeciai.) )-What
is believed to be the orld's record has
been established by the Kalspel Y,
NJ. G. A. Booster club. and the insti.u-
ton Is assured At . o'clock tonight
several hundred dollars in excess Of
tic $4,000 sought has been pledged
and whistles are blowing, bells ringing
and ecstatic citizens are throng,ny the
streets In the slnshy snow giving vent
10 jubilatlon, college yells songs and
shouts. At big banquet in tlls opera
house tonight final 9ports were made,
when 1t was found Loo remained ~
be secured Within 40 minutes 1880
had been pledged More than $1,000
has been secured since last night
With the necessary amount Of funds
now pledged it is probable eonstruc-
ton Of the new y NJ G, a. building
will he commenced at an early date.
Tho matter Of the selection of site
will ba taken up shortly and With II
satisfactorily disposed OF bids fol
the construction will be. called for,
OF the two sites NOW at the disposal
Of the committee, 1t Is doubtful II
either will be chosen. One Is the three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
JAMES r. MANN SELECTED
AS THE MINORITY LEADER

monious except on the method Of Sc
lecting the minority members of the
standing committees Of the house. on
this proposition there was a differ
enec of opinion between those who
had advocated the appointment of the
committees by Mr.. Mann and those
who wanted To follow the democratic
plan of having special committee to
select the others.
Speaker Cannon strongly advocated
the selection of the minority commit
, tee members by the republican floor
| leaders. In Il characteristic speech he
reviewed his eight years as speaker
and pointed out the satisfactory results
which he believed had been obtained
by placing upon one man the respon-
sibiity of selecting the members of
the committees.
Mr.. Madison of Kansas. who had
been "A leading figure at the afternoon
meeting of the insurgents. advocated
| the plan of having a committee on
committees lie said It was the only
proposition that he consistently could
support as the legislative body of his
state had declared in favor Of It,
| The proposal to put the appointive
power IN the hands of Mr.. Mann was
submitted by Mr.. Omstead of Penn
sylvania, one of the regular repnbli-
can leaders. The substitute motion
calling for committee of seven re-
| pubicans. headed by Mr.. Mann, to act
as Il committee on committees, was Of
fered by Mr.. Good of Iowa, an in
| surgent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

The debate over the committee prop
osition continued for two hours and n
half. There We're many advocates of
the committee on committees In ad-
dltion to the insurgents.
The caucus was marked by the first
protest of the republican minority
against the action OF the democrats In
dividing up the committee places. Mr..
Mann presented Il lengthy protest
against increasing the number OF
members on the Is leading standing
committees without proportionately In
crcnsing the number of places given
to the minority party.
The protest said this would be an
unfair apportionment of majority and
minority representation and contrary
To the practice of past congresses. IL
declared that whenever the member
ship of the committees increased In
the past IL has been customary To
give the minority II fair proportion
of the increased membership
The caucus selected Mr.. currier of
New Hampshire as permanent chair
man and Mr.. Kendall of Iowa, an In
snrgcnt, us secretary. Mr.. Dwight of
New York was not again nominated
for republican whip" as he an
nounced last congress he would not
again be candidate. The caucus In
dorsed all the IL officers who have
served in the republican house. None
of these viii be reelected. however
except the chaplain. Rev. Henry y
couden. who has been chosen by the
| democrats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
JUSTICE SMITH is DISSENTER
ON NON-PAR7ISAN JUDICIARY

Helena, April 3.-Thc supreme court
handed down q written opinion today,
declaring the non partisan judiciary
law unconstitutional. The majority
opinion was written by Associate Justice
Holloway and is conquered in by chief
Justice Brantly Justice Smith, dis
senting to the opini9n, says; Ny judg-
ment Is that the title OF the act ls
sufficient, and that the so-ealled non
partisan judiciary act can be snbstan :
TALLY complied with if u bona fide
attempt is made to do so. The matter
of placing the names of candidates up
on the official ballot is simply y pre-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

limlnary detail; If the method pro-
yided is uniform as to al asnirahts for
public office By independent Homina-
tlon, substantial compli' nee with the
procedure indicate, by the legislature
is all that Is necessary. Tho really
vital question can only arise arr
nominations have been made,
"These relate 10 the election which
follows Even assuming that The A-
ture may disclose sono difficulty In
complying literally with the terms Of
the act, | do not think this relatnr,
who has experienced no such obstaele
in the city of Butte. is IN u sitlataion
to raise the question at this time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SAYS
MONEY GAINED FROM sEPARA.
TON SEEKERS is NO GOOD.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Former President Says Workmen
Should Be Compensated for Injuries
Sustained While Following Their
oeeupation-leaves in Evening for
Sacramento-Then Goes to Portland.

Reno. New. April 3.--Reno's divorce
colony was the object OF Theodore
Roosevelt's fire today during his prin-
cipal address of the day delivered to
a crowd of several thousands grouped
about the courthouse steps.
1T Is one colony OF which you want
TO rid yourselves" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared Il don't care what you do with
those of your own state who seek di-
,vorces. but keep citizens OF other states
who want divorces out OF Nevada.
Don't allow yourselves to be deceived
by the argument that such colony
brings money to your city. You can't
afford TO have that kind of money
brought here. Keep that whole colony
out"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the di-
vorce seekers who came to Nevada
were endeavoring to evade their duty
and that such citizens could not be OF
benefit to this state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
REV. /. j. DUNCAN, UNITARIAN
MINISTER, is CHOSEN BY
HANDSOME PLURALITY.
OVERWHELMING VICTORY
Socialists Also Carry Five Out Of Nine
Aldermen, as Well as City Treasurer
and Police Judee-Conyne, Repub.
lican, 10 Anaconda's Mayor--R.sults
Of Other Elections In State.

Butte. April l3--For one Of the + "
times In the history of Montana So
clalst was elected mayor when In to-
clalsts practically swept the field
electing the head of the ticket city
treasurer police Judge and five out
OF nine aldermen. Two years ago the
democrats elected every candidate In
Silver Bow county. which is regarded
as the democratic stronghold of the
state, ana todny's remarkable upset
Is considered In the nature Of re-
bukc to the democratic administra-
iions. past and present, for startling
expose Of alleged shortages as dis
closed by the recent 10-year audit Of
the financial affairs of Butte. Social
lists In Walkorville, a suburb Of Butte.
elected two out of three aldermen.
Rcv. L. J Duncan, Unitarian min
istcr. ~ elected mayor Of Butte BY II
plurality of 1884 oyer j. J. Quinn,
(dem), the biggest plurality ever given
\ mayor IN the history of Butte. The
following niayoralty vote was polled:
Duncan. 1.269; quinn, 2.435: Elder
Kin, trcpJ, i,2o3: Allen. dndD, 90.
Rev Mr. Duncan carried every ward
Of the eight except one, the Seventh
and Eighth giving him pnralities OF
VA aud $50, respectively.
Thomas j Booher. who attracted
national ttfniion at the Western
Federation of Miners convention In
Denver. two years ago, by denouncing
the American flag, Is elected police
judge and Daniel Shovlln Is the now
city treasurer. j. ii. Mccarthy, (demD,
incumbent who Is said, according to
the audit to BE- owing the city about
$4,000. and who twice has been elect
ed city treasurer, was hopelcssly
snow d under. being poor third
ShoNlin won by a plurality of 1,223
over q. II. Scott. frep.)
The following aldermen were elect
ed: First ward, Frank curran, (soc)
Second ward, James Doner, (dem)
Third ward, j. G. Smith. (dem.), short
term; *. +. McMannis, (soc); long
term: Fourth ward, John Hawke,
TepD; Fifth ward. Andrew Risse,
(socD; Sixth ward, Samuel Barker. Jr,
repo, Seventh ward. Arthur Cox,
(socD; Eighth ward, Henry c. Davis,
(soe)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
DISMISS ED.

The case Of Tom Spillies against
George Spillies was dismissed in the
district court yesterday as settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.

Detroit, April 3.-The republican
ticket was elected today in Michigan
by safe majority,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
Irrigation Policy Praised.

The former president warmly praised
Senators Newland and Nixon and for
mer Congressman Bartlett of Nevada
for their part In the establishment of
the national irrigation policy He said
that while mining was important 70
the state. permanent growth must rest
upon agricultural development.
Mr.. Roosevelt was entertained At
private dinner tonight at the home of
Republican National Committeeman
Flanagan. Governor Oddie being among
the guests His car was attached -
the westbound train at midnight and
he will arrive In Sacramento tomof-
row morning, where he will be tie
guest of Governor Johnson Ills only
address tomorrow Will be at Tehama.
Cal, and he will proceed % Portland
tomorrow night,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

III as quiet city election as Mis-
soula has known in years, the demo-
Gratis elected their candidate FOR mayor
yesterday, white the republicans dis
counted this victory to a certain extent
ny landing their candidates for alder
men In three out Of the towns four
wards. william III. Reid defeated An
urew Logan by u plurality of 122,
carrying every ward but the Third
The republicans elected Paul Gerber
In the First ward, George Miller In
the Second and James l.. Wallace In
the Fourth In the solid Second j.
ID. Corbett. incumbent, won over
George Wall by 12i votes. The So
clalist candidate for mayor, Robert L.
Mercer. polled 335 votes and carried
the Fourth ward by "a votes over Mr..
Reid. In this ward the socialist can
didate for alderman, J. w Reely, was
beaten by but IA votes by james J..
Wallace.
Light Vote.
Yesterdays vote was not as heavy
as the registration had seemed to pre-
dict There We're at least $50 stay
at-home voters yesterday, enough to
nave turned the election. OF the $50
socialists who voted for MIR. Mercer,
only three failed to east their ballots
Tor the party's candidates for alder
man in the wards.
There were two complimentary votes
for mayor. In the third, c. H. Hol-
lingsworth received one. while n SINH
lar honor was pa'd j. L.. Williams by
Fourth ward voter.
There Is one thing that Is assured
by the election held yesterday and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
fragrant Repeating.

IN no election in the history of Butte
were there so many allegations of
fragrant repeating and in which
charges are 50 freely made that the
Butte police aided openly In the whole
sale repeating in a futile effort to
elect Chief OF Police J. j. Quinn mayo
Arrests made on the compla!.t Of the
republicans and socialists resulted in
nothing further than the prisoners be-
ing taken TO the city hall, where they
Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
Anent Catholics and Jews.

Congratulating Reno upon the Young
Mems Christian association building
just completed here. MT Roosevelt said
he had not known until a recent con-
troversy arose that Catholics and Jews.
who. he said, were often among the
most liberal contributors to its work.
were denied the right OF holding posi-
tions upon the managerial boards of
the association This he characterized
as the grossest injustice. He appealed
to his friends among the Protestant
clergy to right the wrong thus done.
A man who did right Mr.. Roosevelt
said, was entitled to worship God as
he saw fit No line of creed should
be drawn against hlm.
Mr. Roosevelt also talked at length
upon the crying need OF employers IL
ability measures. both national and
state 1t was not fair, he said, that
the worker should be the only one to
pay for accidents to which his occu-
patton rendered him liable
III an employer uses up bit of ma
chinery.". he said. "he has to replace
1t. If he uses up bit of human ma
chinery let him pay for that, too"
After citing the hazardous occupa-
tlons of various railroad employees Mr..
Roosevelt said that In fairness the
people of the United States must see
that proper compensation measures
were enacted.
"And the courts must see them
through" he added. IF II is necessary
we have got to educate the courts
themselves. The people are entitled
to have their will In this matter. |
had u correspondence with Judge Bald
win now governor of Connecticut.
upon this subject and | stood pat on
my position
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
ELECTIONS

Are over but you can vote in
the Home contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04
THE WEATHER

'rotlay--Local SHOWS.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Five.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Six
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
Dickens, crampsd Quarters.

Bleak House at Broadstairs is OF
interest to the Dickens lover because
the greater part Of David Copper
field" was written there. Bat it Is not
the Bleak House of the novel, which
is definitely located in HertfOrdsbire-
The novelist and his family appear to
have been somewhat tightly packed in
their Broadstairs home. When Lord
Carlisle contemplated paying visit to
"our watering place" in 1851 Dickens
wrote promising him the North Fore
land lighthouse for night light in his
bedroom. and he continues. "As we
think Of putting mignOnette boxes out
side the windows for the younger chill
dren to sleep in by and by | am
afraid we should give your servant the
cramp if we hardly undertook to lodge
him" During recent years the house
has been transformed out Of all recog-
nition.-London Spectator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
wasb;noton and the Artists.

Writing to q friend May 16. 1888.
Washington thus described his expert
ence with portrait painters:
ST am so hackneyed to the touches
Of the painters pencil that am now
altogether at their beck and sit like
patience on a monument while they
are delineating the lines of my face.
1t is a proof among many others OF
what habit and custom can effect. AT
first l was as impatient of the request
and as FESTIVE under the operation as
a colt is of the saddle. The next time
1 submitted very reluctantly. but with
less founcing. Now no dray moves
more readily to the thrill than dc
to the painters chair"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
WaterIoqged Servians.

An Englishwoman travelling in Ser
via thus gives a striking glimpse Of
her own prejudices and tastes. 1.-The
Servians drink too much cold water,
and they drink it till they are pulpy.
An average Serb drinks enough cold
water for an English cow. I doubt
whether the language contains an
equivalent for bad training for when
I tried to explain the idea it created
surprise. A doctor told me he had
never heard the theory before. To him
it seemed a natural and wholesome
habit. Moreover. he added, there is
plenty and seemed to think it was
rather wasteful to leave any unswal-
lowed. To me it explained the lack
of activity. The nation is waterlog
ged. All day long and every day the
Serb calls for a glass of cold water
and when he has drunk it he calls fol
another. Perhaps owing to this he
has little space for alcohol. At any
rate, l never saw a drunken man, ever
among the peasants"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE
Girl Tells How Blotchy Skin Was
CIeansed BY Simple Wash.

"T was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamahaw,
NJ. c.. "It was all full Of pimples and
scars. but after using D. D. d. Pre-
scription can say that now there IS
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago"
D. D. D. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, pimples, black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. d. Is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other seri-
Gus trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there Is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind Of skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy
G.. S. Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
And All of Them Americans.

An English visitor has recently been
expressing his wonderment at the ia
cility with which America assimilates
it's stream of immigrants. A friend
with whom he was talking on the
subject remarked. My housemaid is
a Norwegian. my grocer Scotchman.
my butcher is German. my druggist
is q Finn. my barber an Italian. my
newsman a Jew. my laundryman il
Irish, my fshmonger English. my
florist Greek and my tailor Russian"
American Hebrew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
LIQUID PORES.
An Entertaining Experiment. With Al
coI7oI and Waser.


II is not easy to imagine liquids as
having pores. though this seems to be
the case as shown by certain familiar
experiments. When a certain amount
Of powdered sugar is slowly poured
into warm water, the water will dis
solve the sugar and appear to absorb
it without increasing its volume. Sim
ilarly. when alcohol is poured into wa
ter the resulting volume il less than
the sum Of the two volumes.
For instance, if fifty parts OF water
and fifty parts oc alcohol be mixed to-
gether they will make only ninety-fOur
parts Apparently one Of the liquids
has entered into the pores" of the
other. This experiment. as commonly
performed in laboratories, consists in
putting measured quantities of the two
liquids together, but the effect would
be far more striking were it possible
for students to see one of the liquids
actually soaking into the other. This
can be done in the following way:
Take two glasses, one filed to the
pA4GI W III NcAINA anu lLIS OtL1CA ''ANh
alcohol. In order to show the effect
to better advantage. color the alcohol
with red ink. The glasses should not
be over full-that is, the surface Of the
liquid should not bulge above the rim
OF the glass. When everything is
ready. place a sheet of paper over the
glass full of alcohol, and with hand
on the paper to keep it down on the
rim of the glass invert the tumbler
and the liquid will remain in the glass
owing to the air pressure on the paper
Now place the inverted tumbler over
the glass full of water and carefully
draw out the paper. This can be done
without splitting q drop of alcohol, an(
yet as soon as the paper is removed
the alcohol will commence to drop
Owing to the fact that it is colored j
is possible to see the alcohol actually
soaking into the water. while tiny
air bubbles that were formerly contain
ed in the 'pores" of the water rise
slowly to the top Of the tumbler. Thi'
will continue for some little time unit
a considerable air space forms in thu
! top OF the tumbler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
His Own Joke.

81 admit / was found in the posses
sion Of firearms" said the prisoner.
"but it's only a joke Of mine. my lord
Explain yourself" said the magis-
trate.
why, put two pistols in my pocket
when l go out to a friendly gather
ing. Then / start talking OF aero
planes"
'Well?"
"Then 1 say my life was once saved
by parachutes."
"Yes?
"And 1 pull out the pistols and say.
Pair o. shoots Ha! ha. See?"
Eyes, 1 see. Did you make up that
joke yourself?"
Eyes. my lord"
1.-TWO years hard abor."-London
Answers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
HIS PLAN OF THE DAY.
Rigid Rules of Living Made by a Co.
Ionial Minister.

Rigid Rules of Living Made by Co
Ionia Minister.
An orderly arrangement OF working
hours is q desirable and time saving
thing, but when one reads the plan OF
the day made by a colonial parson. he
cannot help wondering where the good
mans family life came in, and if the
system held any possibility Of relaxa-
ton. The record. quoted by William
Root Bliss, in ''Side Glimpses From
the Colonial Meeting House." is taken
from the diary Of Thomas Prince.
minister of the Old South church, Bos-
ton.
1719. Oct. SOth. I marry.
Nov 10. We begin to keep House.
My proposed order is:
At get up and go into Study. Pray
and read in original Bible till 6, and then
call up the Family.
At 61k go to Family Prayers and only
the Porringer of Chocolat for Breakfast
till Z go into my Study till 1215. then do
something about the House till 1 to din-
ner, except on Thursday study till lO3z.
then dress and II Lecture.
At Dress and go abroad till Candle
light Except Wednesdays after Dinner
do something about the House and Satur-
day afternoons visit at DR.. Sewalrs till
21b. then Home and study till Candlelight.
Study till 9h.
91a go to Family Prayers and go to Bed
N. B. / eat no Supper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-22
ASLEEP AT HIS DESK.
lincoln Was Worn Out, but Hadn't
Forgotten His Caller.

Lincoln Was Worn Out, but Hadn't
Forgotten His Caller.
One day a very energetic lady called
on me to take her to the president and
aid her to get a private soldier par
doned who had been sentenced to
death for desertion and was to be shot
the very next morning. 1t was late
in the afternoon when we got there,
and the cabinet was still in session. I
sent my name in to Mr.. Lincoln, and
he came out. evidently in profound
thought and full Of some great sub
ject. 1 stated the object Of our call
and, leaving the lady in one OF the
which had not yet adjourned.
The case made a deep impression on
me, but 1 forgot it In the excitement
Of the debate and the work OF my Of
fee until perhaps near 10 o'clock that
night, when my female friend came
rushing into the room, radiant with
delight, the pardon In her hand.
II have been Up there ever since
she said. "The cabinet adjourned
and 1 sat waiting for the president to
come out and tell me the fate of my
poor soldier, whose case 1 placed In
his hands after you left. But wait
ed in vain-there was no Mr.. Lincoln
So I thought 1 would go up to the
door Of his cabinet room and knock
1 did so, and as there was no answer
o,onod IF ond naSSnd in and there
was the worn president asleep with
his head on the table resting on hi:
arms and my boys pardon signed by
! his side. 1 quietly walked him, bless
ed him for his good deed and came
here to tell you the glorious news
John w. Forney in Anecdotes o.
Public Men,"