davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
RECEIVERS GIVEN CHARGE.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-The Bolen-
Darnell Coal company, million dol
lar corporation. was placed in the
hands of receivers today in a suit
brought in the federal court at Musk
ogee, Okla, by attorneys representing
several creditors. w. e. Beattie a
coal operator of Oklahoma, and L. S
Mohr, president of milling company
OF Kansas City, were appointed re-
ceivers. The liabilities of the corpora
ton are $26O,000 and the assets are
more than half q million.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF
AND Loss OF HAIR IS DESTROYED
By Using Newbro's Herpicide,

where NeWbro's Herpicide is used in
telligently. BY killing the dandruff
germ, it thus checks further aeeumu.
lations of scarf skin and prevents the
hair from coming out.
While many limitations and sub
stitutes are offered for Newbros Her
picide, there is nothing lust like IT.
or Just as good"
Get genuine Herpicide.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet to The NHerpicide Co., Dept
R., Detroit, Mich.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors Missoula Drug :, Co.. special
agents.-Ady.. =
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

The dandruff germ is a busy little
microbe constantly at work and al
ways doing the same thing. Appar
emily with fiendish intelligence it bur
rows down into the hair follicles, de-
stroys the hair life and finally crowds
out the hair, causing badness.
There are two sure ways of stop
ping the harmful career of this invis-
ible microbic growth. One is to wait
until the germ has induced incurable
badness, after which the atropied hair
follicle offers no sustenance to the
germ the other Is to
Z Use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
The dandrnff germ cannot exist
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13


------------------------
by the food and dairy commissioners
of many of the states, urged food and
drug legislation by the federal con-
gress. On two occasions such an act
was passed by the house, but the up
per branch of congress-then known
as the senate of special interests
throttled the bill Indeed, for II
wears the senate would not permit
pure food to come to a vote!
Such was the situation at the ses-
sion of 19051906 On or about this
time several magazine writer's turned
their attention to the subject of pure
food and drugs. Everybody remem-
bers the remarkable series in Col
lier's" written by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, I tried to do my part with
an article published in the Worlds s
Work The cumulative effect of this
editorial prodding brought results In
the early spring of 1906 the senate
passed the food bill The fight
was won-so the reformers said.
But at that period of our political
history there was a working agree
rnent between the senate and house
AS a sop to public opinion, bill
would be passed by one house, With
out opposition, only to be pigeon
holed In the other branch of congress
Undoubtedly this was the program OF
the Aldrich- Cannon machine. If not
why did the bill slumber in the house
for about four months-until the Very
last days of the session?
Right here Or, Wiley mods. Hs
gives President Roosevelt no credit
whatever for the achievement of pure
food legislation, saving that the thel
presidents interest i'm the subject wa.
confined to "a short paragraph with
out accentuation" i'm one of his meas
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
BUTTE SALOON HOLDUP
NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL

Butte, Oct. 12.-Two masked ban
dts tonight entered the Harris broth
ers saloon in Meaderville and, lining
UP 20 men against the wall, rifled
their pockets of 1920 and overlooked
$3.50. Disguised with the amount of
their loot, the desperadoes peered out
of the door and grabbed three men
entering. The sum total found upon
these three additional victims was just
the price of three beers, Is cents. The
outlaws, expressing their disgust by
means Of oaths, backed out a rear door
and disappeared.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

John Velbert. Foster. Calf, states:
have suffered many years with kid.
ney and bladder troubles and although
have paid hundreds of dollars to-
doctors and have taken all kinds Of
kidney medicines, l could never get
any relief until I tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they effected a complete
cure have never been bothered with
my old trouble since" Missoula Drug
company.-Advt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

NOT GUILTY..

Detroit, Oct. IA jury late last
night declared DR.. George "A. Fritch
not guilty of the murder of Maybelle
Miilman of Ann Arbor, whose dis
membered body was found in Ecorse
creek near Detroit, in August, 1909. 1t
was charged that the girl came to her
death in DR.. F'ritch's office and that
the physician cut up the body and
threw 1t in the water to conceal the
crime
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

eral grand jury in the dynamiting con-
spiracy investigation, arrived today ON
the way to Indianapolis Pohlmam
said he would take the documents to,
indianapolis with him, but would
made fight against presenting them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
CARRIES THE RECORDS.

Los Angeles. Oct 12.-H. w. Pohl-
man, the Seattle labor leader, who was
cited for contempt in the United States
court here for having refused to pros
duce union records before the ted-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

half Bull Moose and ought TO resign.
The Anaconda Standard says l should
resign. The Anaconda Standard
that milk -andwater paper with it's
flimsy excuse for not supporting
Walsh for the senate"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
Tho Asylum.

Senator George sharply criticised
the men, who tried to get the state to
buy the insane asylum at Warm
Springs and described the trip made
down there for the purpose of, esti-
mating the value of the property. He
showed the way the deal was framed
and that in his opinion the people
should get the value of their money.
He closed with the statement that
sthe good of Montana, which he had
often shown as being close to his
heart, was the reason for his present
campaign and that he had no Interior
motive of any kind. He referred to
Mr.. Stewards remarks in regard to
how modest George was and asked if
he could show anything in his record
to which he could point with pride.
He closed by saying that he believed
in practical politics. He bade the
people good night and, after the Hig-
gins incident, the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13
TRUTH IS SHOWN
IN GREAT STORY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

with prosperous honfes He referred
to his expenses and stated that there
was not soul back 81 fffITi. That HI
was making the fight for his love for
Montana and the future development
of the state He referred TO the early
history OF the state and the bitter
fight that he had to secure proper
representation for the various coun-
ties. He showed how nearly Sena-
tors Donlan and Edwards. who he said
controlled the senate, came to- being
successful In their action against this
bill
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-13

"A man can have his convictions no
matter if he is in the minority" said
Mr.. George. "The only paper in the
state of Montana that printed the
speech made in Billings was in Mis-
soula. The Missoulian was the only
one that gave me any support on the
reapportionment bill The papers say
! should resign. The Helena Inde-
pendent says ! am half lackass and
The Press., 1912-10-16
Samuel M. Lambert was in New York last week

| Samuel M. Lambert was in Nev
 York last week.
 Congregational Church Notes. = People from the churches of Stafford vile and the Hollow united in enjoy ing picture trip through upper Tol land county last Sunday evening a the Congregational church, wher Rev. Sherrod Soule showed some un usually beautiful lantern slides ot historic places, churches and people. Y. F. s. O. E., subject, Christian So. oiability, Rom. 14:16-19, leader, Mrs. A. A. West. Cottage meeting at Miss Jones's, "What will you dc for your community ?" Job, 29: 1-25. *.'. West Stafford.
 Mrs. Martha McIntire has returned to her home in Hartford.
 Mrs. E. l.. Dimock has been visit ing relatives in Willimantic.
 Miss Hancock of Monson visited her sister, Mrs Edson, over the fair.
 Misses, Gladys and Julia Bill have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Wilbert Greaves. + F..
 Miss Josephine Newell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Wit ter, in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Shaw and child of Westboro and MT. and Mrs. Armitage of Hartford have been visiting at Brown Marbles.
 Rev. John W. Ballantine and Dea. 10. P. Bradway attended the North Holland county conference in North Coventry yesterday.
 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society are invited to meet at Mrs. Frank Fairfield's for the business meeting and election .ofofficers. ;. < Miss Bess NOakes of New York city recently spent several days with her former classmate at Smith college, Miss Margaret Ballantine.
 Avery Andrews of Hatfield and George Andrews of Springfield, also friends from Thompsonville, have been guests at Mrs. Belva Wilbur's.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Garter and daughters, Lucille and Gladys, and Robert Tubbs of Springfield have been spending several days at Erskine Holmes. ... ...
 Rockville c. E. union meeting Friday evening at the Union church, Rockville. Those going will take the 6. 30 car. All members of the O. E. society are urged to be present.
 Y. P. SC. E. Sunday evening. Topic, Christian sociability," Rom. 14:16-I9; 15:l-3. Leader, Miss Blanche Sturtevant. Subject for Thursday evening, ''What would you like to do for your community?
The Press., 1912-10-16
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by
 Q&nann GnanonkAn

A Statement of Facts Backed by
 Strong Guarantee.
 We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where we fail we will supply the medicine free.
 Rexall Orderlies are a gentle. ef- fectiye. dependable and safe bowel regulator. strengthener and tonic. They re-estabIish natures functions In a quiet. easy way. They do not cause any inconvenience, gripping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by any one at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity.
 Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children. old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all suf ferers from any form of constipation and it's attendant evils. Two sizes. 1Oc. and 25c. Remember, you can ob- tain Rexall Remedies in this cOmmuni- ty only at our Store-'Fhe Rexall Store. A. Jacobsen. .-Advt.
The Press., 1912-10-16
Hints to Farmers.

There is not farmer in this county who should not have 8 bank account. If you have bills to pay, whether they be large or small your check will pay them and you always have the right change. It would be pleasure to have your name on our books. You know how to farm to the best advantage. Farming is your busi- ness. We know how to handle money to the best advantage. Banking is our business. Come in and we will talk over farming and banking and perhaps it will prove to our mutual benefit. The best chair in our bank is not too good for any honest tiller of the soil.
 First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1912-10-16
MANSFIELD.

The republicans at their caucus las Wednesday made the following nomi nations: Representatives, Walter F. Storrs, H. B. Beebe; justices ot the peace, George H. Allen, William A.. Weld, Henry E. Knowlton, Charles H. Hopkins, Andrew M. Grant, A. P. Burdick, Charles E. Dodge, Edmond M. Ellison.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Miss Bertha Botham and her brother, Clifford, were home over Sun day. ..-
 The ladies of the church will serve harvest supper in the chapel next Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Edna Cushman of Springfield, Mass, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lewis, few days.
 Maud Brigham of South Coventry visited her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Corbitt, last Thursday.
 Miss Ella Richardson of Hartford is visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner, few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson en- tertained their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Ashford over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller and little grandson of Manchester called on their daughter, Mrs. Francis Clay ton, at MT. Corbitt's last Thursday.
 Mrs. Grace Perkins and two chil- dren of East Mystic were guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cor bitt, few days last week.
 Mrs. Stedman and her sister, Mrs. Harriet Fuller, attended the funeral of their. sister, Mrs. Alice l.. Avery, in somers last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Stedman and Eva, were guests of their mother, Mrs. G. W. Stedman, Sun day p. m.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson, who has been visiting her mother in Monson, Mass, week, returned home Monday a. m.
The Press., 1912-10-16

Mrs. Anna Hiscock has returned to her home after spending a number of weeks with her son.
 The post office and Thompson's store were entered by thieves Wednesday night by breaking out pane of glass. They gave MT. Thompson's dog a ham to keep him quiet while they went through the rooms. Only 25 cents in money was found. A good many other things were missing in the morning.
The Press., 1912-10-16
BREATHE
 HYOME AND END CATARRH

If you really want to get rid of vile Catarrh, why not give Booths HY- OMEI treatment fair trial?
 Anders Jacobsen is authorized to refund your money if you think you have not been benefited, and on that basis every Catarrh victim in Stafford ought to start to banish Catarrh this very day.
 HYOMEI is a soothing, healing an- tiseptic air made from Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics; it kills Catarrh germs and contains no poisonous drugs. Simple instructions for use in each package. Complete outfit, $10O.; extra bottles, soc. Adv.
The Press., 1912-10-16
WALES.

DornOe Parker is out with a new horse.
 Mrs. Gerald of Ohio is the guest of Mrs. Martha Ricketts.
 Rev. H. P. Smith is occupying the BOyington house on Main street.
 George Needham of Brooklyn, N. Y., is occupying their summer home
 Fred Rabishaud has moved into the B. Dimmick house on the Palmer road
 Ed. Coburn, who had his hand bad ly hurt while working in the mill, is improving.
The Press., 1912-10-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Samuel Kuslansky is in New Yorl on a business trip.
 Miss Elizabeth W. Eaton of Pal myra, N. Y, was the guest last weel of Miss T. Addie Spelman.
 The dances held by the various or ganizations last week proved popular and most of them profitable.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mullins ot Springfield were the guests of Patrick Murray over Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Anna Shahan of Springfield, Frank and Miss Nina Brosnan of Hartford were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mullins during the fair.
 The Stafford Ministerial Association will meet on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Horton of the Methodist church.
 Norman G. Middleton and Miss Hope Snowman, both of New Britain, were married at the Methodist par sOnage last Saturday evening by Dr.. l.. G. Horton
 Next Sunday morning the district superintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, will preach at the Methodist church. The quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening at TAO.
 Miss Bertha l.. Britton of Hartford will be united in marriage to Nal colm Beckwith Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at Trinity church.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Bevin and family and Miss Strong of East Hampton, Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Niantic, and Charles Meggs of Brook lyn, N. Y., were guests of MT. and Mrs. P. G. Gordon during the fair.
 There will be match game of golf at the Country Club grounds next Sat- urday between the men over 40 and the men under 40 years of age. En- trance will be a golf ball. Captain Fisk will have charge of arranging the pairs.
 Iona council degree of Pocahontas will hold a social and dance in So- ciety hall Thursday evening, Oct. 3lst. Woods orchestra will furnish music and T. F. Jenkins will act as prompter. The committee includes Miss Elizabeth Labreche, Miss Olive Rabitor, Miss Mary Campo and Miss Elizabeth Argenta.
 At the democratic senatorial con- vention for the 35th district held at Andover Monday, Attorney Michael O'Connell was unanimously nomi- mated in the first formal ballot. Mr. O'Connell has practiced law here for the past 10 years and has many friends. He served the town as repre- sentative in the last general assembly.
 George l.. Dennis and Miss Grayce G. McCluskey were united in mar riage at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. R. c. Clapp Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock. MT. Dennis is a promi- nent local business man and Miss Mo Cluskey has been assistant to the postmaster for several years. After a wedding journey of an indefinite period they will make their home on East Main street. There were no cards
 Grace Church Notes. - Sunday, Holy Communion, 7.30. Litany- Communion and sermon, 10. 45. Even ing Prayer and brief address at 2. Wednesday, 7.30, K. O. K. A., in the Guild room. Thursday, 2.3O, annual meetings of the Womans' Aux Hilary and Woman's Guild at the home of Mrs. F. L. Smith, Main street, election of officers. Thursday, 7.30, G. F. S., in the Guild room. Fri day, St. Luke's day, Holy Communion at 9. Saturday, 2. 30, Junior sewing class.
The Press., 1912-10-16
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Robert M. French and daugh- ter spent last week in Middletown.
 Walter M. Taylor of New York was the guest over Sunday of his family.
 The town of Holland paid $18O. 60 for damage done by deer the last year.
 Miss Eleanor Overman of Spring. field is spending a week at "The Steele House.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Bardin of Hart ford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John W. Edgerton.
 n Miss Edith L.. Hunter of Hartford Was the guest over Sunday of Miss o ary R. Leonard.
 F Charles H. Sterry is having quite good success in hunting. Monday he captured three partridge.
 The union mission study class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert M. French.
 Gilbert P. Babcock, whose house was burned last spring on Grants hill, is having a new house built.
 Mrs. Henry Baker of Hyannis, Mass, has returned home after spend ing week with her father, Wm. A. Agard. .."1 ..s
 Henry Thomforde and Henry Nef of New York are spending short time with MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Benton and family are moving to Rockville. MT. Benton is in the meat business in that city. ,*- ..
 Lorenzo R. Sparrow exhibited his herd of Durhams at the Stafford fair. This makes five fairs that he has ex- hibited at this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Shearer of Oak land and Miss Phoebe Bowers of Hart ford were the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers. The second and third quarterly con- ference of the Lee Methodist church will be held Friday evening. The district superintendent will be pres ent., =. .-.- -.... Oscar A. Leonard's herd of Dutch Belt cattle have just returned from the tenth fair for this year. They were very successful in winning prizes.
 |, .MXron G. Sparrow exhibited his span of colts, three and four years old, at the Stafford fair. He took the premium on them. They have been exhibited at several fairs this season.
 Dr. Samuel Simpson and William A. .Agard were chosen by the Oongre gational church as delegates to tht Holland county conference of Congre gatiOnal churches held at Coventr y Tuesday of this week.
 Mrs. Marilla Moulton celebrated her 89th birthday Monday. Her kind friends did not let the occasion go unobserved. She is quite well, except for her failing eyesight, ant ! muCAA 1AUOIOSO0O HI OA1O 0AoAAS OA OHN day. The democratic caucus was helC Friday evening in the town hall the following nominations were made Representatives, John Johnson, Ed win R. Dimock; justices of peace, Frank W. Gardner, Frank T. New comb, Charles H. Leonard, Robert E. Doyle, James A. Lathrop, Harry Bart lett.
 l At caucus of the republican voter' of Holland Wednesday evening nomi nations were made as follows: Rep resentatives, Gilbert P. Babcock, A Esten Clough; justice of peace, Ed win s. Agard. Charles s. Hurlburt, Mathew l.. Burdick, Hans M. Han sen, Charles Mertens, Clayton 70. Reed. .sz
 sY- a.- ,,<
The Press., 1912-10-16

When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Dosn's Ointment. A little of 1t goes long way and is safe for children. 60c box at all stores.-Adv.
The Press., 1912-10-16
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per line. Eyes examined free at Buskirk's- Mems 5Oc Fleece Lined Uunerwear for this week 42c at the Modern Cloth ing Co.
 Next Friday, Oct. IS, will be at Burwell's store. If in need of glasses please call between the hours of ? and 8. H. M. Swartfiguer, Optician. Prompt and reliable watch repairing at Buskirk s, the jeweler.
The Press., 1912-10-16
The Huntsinger
 Business School

50 VISIBLE ATTEMPTING MACHINES
 are in daily use by the short hand students attending Huntsingers. All pupils have three typewriting peri ods each day. Advanced pupils have four shorthand dictation periods every day.
 Business men seeking thoroughly com petent office help prefer Huntsinger graduates.
 We also make fine business penmen. Penmanship is not gift--it is the result of proper training. Send for "Penmanship Booklet, which shows what progress you, too, can make at Huntsinger's.
 Three specialists teach Penmanship at Huntsinger's. New pupils enter almost every day, 5. \, EVETSlNEEsy President and Founder, 30 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
 Next New National Bank
The Press., 1912-10-16

Had yepepsia or indigestion for yeard No appetite, and what did eat distresses me terribly Burdock Blood Bitters reached tho cause. .n---J. H. Walker, Sun bury, Ohio. --Adv.
The Press., 1912-10-16
RtAHord.

Miss Ethel Ensminger is in quaran- tine at her home at Hydeville with a mild case of diphtheria.
The Press., 1912-10-16
THESE FOR MEN

BRISTOL" medium weight Shirts and Draw CTS for Soc each
 "ROCKWOOD" heavy weight garments only priced at 75c each.
 "WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR' is much liked kind for 99c each.
 HEAVY WEIGHTS in "Winstead Hosiery and "Glastenbury" Shirts and Drawers $t % to $2OO.
 ''MADEWELL" medium weight garments for 75c each ~7
The Press., 1912-10-16
Kinds for Women and Children

We have Vests and Pants for Children in "CARTER'S" make for S7Ac to $1.00. "MUN- SING" Vests and Pants for S9c each. SPRINGFIELD 5Oc to 65c. "FLAT WooL"'Vests and Pants and boys Drawers 5oc to $I.0O each. "CAR- TIERS" Union Suits $1.00, $1.50 each. Union Suits of "MUNSING" make priced from 40c to 65c each. .t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

l-Nen clock Where you Just have 20
sins ara dane an look pretty. You ret
%cuuntiu tips
Nstt-Nog couldn't do 10. and YOU
Nh.uldn III bet % isn't such ru-~z
habel-couidut d. a. I'm going to-
eaten me-'Shs sticks a PAPER roN. IN
her hair and begins Co dance and sinE1-
h~Nefybody = duiu 1t-dcin it-doin
Mrr bushy tkuockiuK a. the door,
hiu you Elflr h-ip me-
Mabel tpV|erturuirE the stocking has
AfL-bi course what the matter"
l. Mr. hu~ty-Got "a new hoarier today
looked pretty good when she came in
tut she actin awful strange. nov
Netue-huu tab. the ammonia. Mabel
] " gst thu sponge
fIHHN AT hurry upstairs To the no,r-
50 room In th" hou~. where 'h~, and
''auc" a p.lid little beauty. moaning
foT "a. hedp
Mrs HuShv ,HoIdine her wrisp-
Nrt" an htr" don IVORY
'ltricc-l"ur De- ~ rs Kind q. ME
rfhapS % = INV hsarf-i She goes On in
q" a iunting spell while the three work
over herl
Doctor "
Mrs Husby-You 20 for pr p,rke--
ri'S uutp
Claric. Coming ,,-.r~ z
IeehlNl-lt never acted this waV-h~-
'f"re Guess I been goin' 10 hard tShe