davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23

sand contradictions that made up the
nature of Frederick William l., second
king Of Prussia, and father of Freder-
lex the Great. Perhaps 1t is not who'll
ly fair, in one sense. to call him a
blackguard. but In other respects few
men have had better claim to the
word.
His father had been extravagant
and had left the newly-formed kingdom
In bad financial state. Frederick Will
liam began his reign In 1713 by cut
ting down official salaries and dis
charging many state employees. He
also excited anger and ridicule by
hundreds of other harsh economies
Yet this miserly course had good ef-
iects. 1t paid his fathers debts and
gave Prussia full treasury. More
over, Wilhelm had full share of the
national German honesty and stanch
uprightness. His chief faults we're un.
governable temper and parsimony.
Stingy as he was in other ways,
William layished huge sums on the
army. His great Joy In life was to
play at soldering. He had scheme
Tor collecting a corps of giants and
would pay unheard-of prices to induce
tall men to serve In his ranks.
In spite of his craze for military af-
fairs. Frederick William managed to
reign "a years with only one little war
to mar the peace of his realm. He
sneered at all sorts OF education that
were not absolutely practical (even
forbidding his son to learn Latin He
also chose vulgar and illiterate men
and women as his boon companions,
rather than such persons of intellect
as happened to be at the court He
used to walk the streets, beating with
his cane any one who chanced to be
idling. His rule was one of iron, and
he firmly believed In the divine right
OF kings" to do as they pleased with
out considering the rights or feelings
of others.
Frederick William held his wife in
contempt and more than once publicly
made her the object OF brutal jests. OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23
Ribbed EabrIca.

1t is said on good authority that
corded weaves will be very popular
In the autumn These new ribbed fab
rics wal include materials so light in
weight as to be suitable for dress dra-
peries and heavier ones adapted for
suits, outer wraps and trimmings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23
Breaking 1t Gently.

cswald-Myrtle, / have an impor-
tant question to ask you.
Myrtle-oh. Oswald. this is SO sud.
den
Oswald-What want to know is
this: What date have you and your
mother decided upon for our wedding
Puck
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23

Here is quite an inexpensive dress
Of old rose easement cloth. The skirt
has seam up center front and Is
trimmed with fold Of black satin
and row of black buttons with sim
ulated holes.
The bodice, which is cut Magyar, Is
tucked each side front and back, also
on the sleeves: 1t fastens In front,
where 1t is trimmed like the skirt.
The collar is of the material finely
tucked. and black bow finishes the
neck.
Hat OF cream Tagel. trimmed with
lace and roses.
Materials required: Four yards 40
inches wide, one-half yard satin on
the cross, about four dozen buttons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23
he Cruel the King Too Brutal for a Brutal Age

a s E v E N :
n TEEN year
~ old boy. in
1850, cast
aside his advisers
a n d guardians
(who had been
placed in charge
of him and OF his
realm during his
minority and de-
clared himself his
mt
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23
Heart Throbs stopped.

Nan-So you've had a falling out
with Jack. thought he loved you
with all his heart.
Pan-That's just It. He had heart
failure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23
Good Hoo Pastures.

A good pasture for hogs il one
which is tender and nutritive. Blue
grass makes good pasture during the
spring and late fall. Rye and blue
grass make little winter pasture
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-23

a WISE king. q
N bad father;
Akin d and
cruel. spend
thrift and miser,
military mad. yet
avoiding war; a
just ruler Of his
kingdom and bru-
tai tyrant In his
home. These are
a few of the thou
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
INCREASE is HEAVY
AT UNIVERSITY
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
STUDENTS REGISTER FOR
WORK OPENING DAY.

One hundred and seventy students
for the fall term 1t was the largest
first-day registration since the pre-
paratory department was abolished. OF
the 40 who signed the university
books, 95 We're new students, though
not all were freshmen, by any means
A large number of the new people are
Montana men and women who at
tended eastern colleges until this win
ter. glace at the registration books
is proof enough Of the new interest the
people OF the state are taking in their
highest institution of learning
steady stream of students passed
through the office of the registrar
an day Yesterday and many more are
expected today There viii probably
be more than 200 regular students be-
fore the week is ended.
Yesterday was given over to regis
tlation. No classes were held at all.
Re gular work will begin this morning,
though, and attendance at class be-
comes compu' sorry at once.
The university people are very much
pleased over the showing made yester-
day. Many students failed to register
ana many others are not expected un-
til the end of the week The attend
anee this year will be much larger
than ever before. The law school
claimed many of the newcomers and
this department will be very strong
this year. The good work the school
did last year proved an excellent adj
Nertisement and the attendance this
fall will be much larger
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
SPECIAL TRAINS DO
NOT HESITATE
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
BREEZE THROUGH MlSSouLA
ON THEIR WAY EAST.

A message received from General
Passenger Agent Cleland of the
Northern Pacific yesterday afternoon
discounted all the preparations that
had been made for the entertainment
of the general passenger agents, whose
special trains reached Missoula about
IL o'clock last evening, instead of at
o'clock, as had been expected The
message from Mr. Cleand stated that
the trains had been received late by
the Northern Pacific and that it would
rot be possible to get them out of
Butte until too late to make stop
ir Missoula. He expressed his sin
cere regrets at this unfortunate cir
cumstance. The two trains We're to
stop in Missoula for several hours and
arrangements had been made to en-
tertain the visitors at the Elks home
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at Gar
den, Mich, knows the exact facts when
ne speaks of the curative value Of
Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From
my own experience l recommend
Foley Kidney Pills as a great remedy
Tor kidney trouble. My father was
cured Of kidney disease and a good
many of my neighbors were cured by
Foley Kidney Pills. '-Missoula Drug
Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

son and Messrs Shelley, Schoonover
and Joseph Tope. After dinner the
party was Increased by the arrival Of
Misses Alma and Emma Roulier ana
VIII West, and the evening was spent
most delightfully."- with music rendered
py the talented guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis and Miss Eunice have recently
come from Minnesota to make their
nome in Missoula Miss Dennis will
enter upon course of study in the
university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
To Enter the University.

Among those who have come to en-
Ter the university for the first time
inns Year and who are established in
craig hall, are Misses Kathryn Suth-
erin of Great Falls. AileeA Keys of
Waila Walla, Wash: Donna Mccall of
Sig Timber and Lillian Scrogan of
sig Timber Miss Louise Smith has
returned from Chicago and Misses
Gladys Hoffman and Mabel Leyden
have returned from their homes at
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.

Miss Evlyn of New York is here with
q tremendous array of human hair
goods of the latest STYLES of every de-
scription. No shade too difficult to
match, including natural gray and
white. For few days only at the
Missoula Mercantile millinery depart
ment. All goods at manufacturers
prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
OFFICER HIGGINS HURT.

Yesterday Ed Mccarthy received a
copy of an oNnard (Cal) paper, in
Which was a long account of the
Wounding of Officer Higgins of OK
nard while trying to arrest a Mex
lean bad man." Mr. Higgins is the
father of the Wife of Frank Mccarthy,
who sent the paper. The wound was
not fatal, although severe. and the
Mexican was captured,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
$10O REWARD

l will pay 500 reward for the re-
covery of Thomas Corhett alive or
dead, Last Seen three miles east of
White Pine, Sanders county. Aug. o6
JAMES u. e0RBEfrT,
NHSSoula MINT
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
POOR YEAR FOR PEARLS.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Advices re-
ce1Ved IN Maiden Lane indicate that
the last season in the pearl fisheries
mas been almost completely unsuccess
iui. The result will probably be an
andvance of 20 to 25 per cent in the
price Of pearls
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
PROGRESSIVE MEETING.

There will be meeting of the pro-
gressive county central committee at
the headquarters in rooms 3o6-S Mon
tana building, on Monday, September
II, at s p m. Ali members of the
committees and all candidates are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
DAN II. ROSS, Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
HUNTING AND FISHING PRO.
HlBITED,

All trespasses on the Deschamps
property in Grass Valley by hunters
and fishermen will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
GASPARD DESCHAMPS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
An Evening With Music.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dennis. Miss
Eunice Dennis and Arthur Dennis en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening in
their home on South Sixth street east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Here is your chance to get natural
gray and white human hair matched
to your own, right out of stock. All
goods at manufacturers prices for Il
few days only. Miss Evlyn, NJ. M. co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Lend a Hand Society Open Meeting.

AN open meeting of the Lend-a-
RAND society will be held tom
AFTERNOON in the Sunday schoolroom of
the Methodist church. An interesting
musical and literary program has been
arranged and special invitation is
extended to newcomers who may not
ee we'll acquainted In the city. AT the
eiose OF the program. the meeting will
adjourn to the dining room to par
take OF refreshments served by Mrs.
Sofgers' section of the society.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
Eiks' Social Dance.

The Elks have invited their friends
70 social dance in the ballroom of
the clubhouse tomorrow evening. The
hospitality offered upon this occasion
VIII be of the customary delightful
order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Woman's Exchange 3t6la N. Higgins.
New management, Luncheon served
II a. III. to 7 p. m. School lunches put
up and served
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

There was joy in w. T. Dodge's
home last evening. The cause of it
was an eight-and "a half pound boy,
who arrived last evening at three min
utes after O'clock. Mr. Dodge is en-
ployed in the superintendent's office
at the Northern Pacific Mr. Dodge
is believer in T. Roosevelt's policy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Clarence Baird, clerk in the North
ern Pacific ticket office is taking his
vacation He will spend two weeks
visiting with friends and relatives at
Abba. Iowa. Eddie Jones is taking
his place during his leave of absence
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons hn3 s Ath. Rall RIA orange
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

p. c. Hart, general superintendent
of the Milwaukee. passed through the
city on No. IS yesterday afternoon
Superintendent G.. II. Marshall met Mr.
Hart at Alberton and accompanied
him to Deer Lodge
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Conductor c. j. Leonard and wife of
the Northern Pacific left yesterday
morning for a visit in the Bitter Root
valley The greater part of the time
viii be spent with Mrs. Leonard's
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Clifford. who own one of the larg-
est orchards in the Bitter Root valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
FIXING
ROADS

James a. Walsh, manaSer of the Mis-
SCUBA hotel is making extensive i'm
provements on the Main
= NEW street side OF the build
LobbY ing. The old entrance
on that side of the
structure is being torn out and will be
replaced with a lobby and a modern
entrance. The barbershop has been
moved into the rooms vacated by Oh
son \ Johnson James, himself, is ar
aNed IN strictly a workingman's garb.
however, no one has caught him NOV
ing any of the heavier timhers around
or doing anything Very strenuous. The
new lobby and entrance viii make the
motel present much neater appear
ance and will put the outside in keep
ing With the inside. which was given
a thorough oNerhauling recently.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
w. c. T. U. Meets.
A Social Tea.

A Social Tea.
Thursday afternoon Mesdames r. r.
Stowe Henry Mossman. William
Sweeney and c. w. Lewis will hold
a social tea at the home of Mrs.
stowe. 1oa7 Rose avenue, for the bene-
hit of the building fund of the Pres
hNterian church, The hostesses will be
pleased to welcome all friends of the
church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

The engineering department is doing n
great deal of work on the city streets
at the present time. in
rlA'NG order that they may be
HOADS in good condition dur
ing the winter months
and through the rainy spring. Some
time ago, shale was brought in from
the hill by Greenough park ana was
utilized for filler on the roads. II
proved itself Very we'll adapted for this
purpose and made sort OF macadam
which proved durable and made a good
road. In many places this has been
Worn through and mudholes have re-
suited The street department is eX-
tending itself in an endeavor to get
these holes in shape before cold
weather sets in. Several teams are
being employed and Commissioner
Price expects to be able to show good
results before the real cold weather
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

Trainmaster Molchior of the Mil
waukee went to Deer Lodge yester-
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
LOCAL SOCIETY

Bridge Club Today.
Mrs. Kenneth Ross will be hostess
for the Bridge club this afternoon at
her home on Gerald avenue
Alpha Circle.
Mrs Frank Martz will entertain the
Alpha circle tomorrow evening at her
nome, SIS South Fifth street west.
w. c. T. U. Meets.
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
at 2:@o O'Clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. Vealey, SOC Poplar
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
STRAY STORIES
FROM GOTHAM
Gossip Of New York People
and Happenings Out of
the Ordinary

.NfH tI p. way o. ''Al' a."
founding and highly interesting fig
ures are contained in one Of the re-
cent bulletins given out by the Cen
sus Bureau The bulletin deals with
the foreign born population Of New
York State and city and shows that
there are i.e27713 foreign born cit
liens in Sew York city. as against
1.lto.pIs Zoo 1900 OF these l.i0i.-
N24 arc boo Manhattan which had
1s2.III iu 1000 there are 1895
800 me Bronx against G1,25s 90 1900
Brooklyn has atl#sG as against $685.
$50 in 1900 Queens has 1915 a.
against iiGI. iu 1900. and Rich
mond 2t25s as against 1851 in
1900
one of the remarkable facts shown
hy tho figures of tho bulletin o. that
during the last ten years the number
OF German and Irish born citizens iu
New York city not only did not iu-
crease but actually decreased lu
1900 there were 32it9s Germans
and 275.073 lrishmen 10 This city
while loo 1910 there wecr only 279.-
oi2 Germans and 252.52s Irishmen
The Italian population. which Ia 1900
numbered 1889. had risen to 3f0.-
52I in 1910. The greatest increase
was In Manhattan and IN Brooklyn
The Hungarian population increas-
Jed from 31.516 in 1900 TO 1886 in
1910 The Roumanian population
numbers 32.2l0. the Turkish popu-
lation. 9.9S2 the Russian population
which iu 1900 was only lSO.42S. had
reached iNa.5S0 In le1o. The mum.
hor OF Greeks in New York city g.
.N.00t. then there are 7S11e English.
men iu the city. 23.o9N Scotchmen
1850 Danes ilNo Iiollanders %.
.@.1 Norwegians 3l.9lS Swcdes
104la Swiss and 400 Finlandcrs
lu additions 90 these there are 23.lNl
Euglish-spcakiug Canadians 2.5ll
Fronch-spcaking Canadians and $50
Ncwfoundlanders In the city The
number of other foreigners Is insig,
.nifirant compared with these figures
The hotel walters e. New York are
dissatisfied with their lot aud assist.
Jed hy the chambermaids and Other
Organized hotel employees threatened
general strike unless the hotel man.
aecrs should conccdc their demands
Walters Ia the smaller hotels were
quite wealthy. we're not quite So en-
thusiastic and in several instances
declined 10 obey the strike order
They may grumhlc about certain con.
ditlons. but they are not inclined "a
sacrifice the chance of tips for the
sake of some trivial notion They
know quite we'll that they could never
obtain enough wages To make mp for
the loss In tips
II everything goes Well New York
city is going 10 have another safe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
AMERICANS MURDERED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

Speca. 70 Daily Meas
Fort Worth, Tex, May 27-With
story OF cruelty and suffering IN
equaled by previous stories Of Mexl-
can atrocities 10 foreigners. Mrs. An
ME Morris. formerly Of ST. Louis, ar
rived here today direct from Mexico
City where she spent three months
In hospital Mrs Morris Is now
on her way to St Louis TO Join rela-
tlyes whom she expects 10 locate, but
does not know their address Mexi.
can rebels murdered Mrs Morris
husband and her only son. aged IL, at
Kurzeton. the state Of Chapaz. about
three months ago. Following the
murder. the bandits raided every
home In the town. assaulted all the
women. and what articles they
couldn't steal they destroyed and
burned Mrs Morris Is almost a ply
steal wreck after her experiences She
said today:
1T was terrible Tho MeNicans
are not rebels they are only brutal
mrfderers They shot my husband
dead in his engine caO lie was engi-
neer on the Pan-American railroad.
They also Killed by son When they
entered my home ! was attacked and
lost consciousness and woke MP In
a Mexico city hospital We had ac-
cumulated considerable money and
property The money and property
now Is all gone and there Is no hope
OF regaining IL. We had absolutely
no protection from Mexico or AmeTi-
can authorities. Every home In our
town was entered and robbed and
several other persons were murder
ed and nearly every woman assault
ed and left half dead My husband
and myself left 81 Louis about III
teen years ago and prospectel In the
republic and nov | am going back
broken In health and pcnniless Had
not charitable persons In Mexico
given me money ! could not have re-
turned here
Mrs Morris Is g. wears old There
are black and blue marks on her
throat where MeX'cans choked her
and her left side is partially parlyz-
ed n she fails to locate her 81
Louis relatives she says she will 20
on 10 Chicago whore she is certain
relatives are living.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
TENA> NM STRlAI NOTES.

Nocona Ground has been broken
her, for the erection of new oil
min to cost $4,000 The mill Is eX-
p,vted To be- in operation by Septem-
her 18th
Nocoua Construction on $40.
zoe cold process oil mill has begun.
Paris Announcement has been
officially made that the Paris and
Mount Pleasant Railway will start
construction work on its line 10 Mt
Pleasant AZ once
Plainview Two hundred and sey.
enty-fiyc acres will be planted in
Mexican beans near this city This
is the first attempt 10 plant this crop
on large scale In this county and
the result OF the experiment Is being
looked forward 10 with much inter
81 by truck growers in this vicinity
Plainview The South Plains Tile
company is installing a new factory
in this city which viii be- completed
lin few weeks
Rhome \ twenty-five and a malt
cent tax on the 500 valuation has
been voted for good roads IN Wise
county
san Benito The santa Maria eV-
tension of the San Benito and Rio
Grande Valley lnterurban Railway
has been completed and regular
freight service has been installed be-
tween these cities
sherman Bonds have been APP
proved and the contract lct Cor The
construction Of $4,000 feet OF side
walk
sherman The attorney general
has approved the $500 900 bond Issue
Cor good roads In Grayson county
san Angelo July End has been
set FOR an election 90 vote on tbe ls-
suance Of $1,000 worth OF good
frads bonds
Tyler THE star-Mayfield CON-
pany has filed an amendment 70 its
charter Increasing ifs capital SEA. <
lfrom seto. 600 tc $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
Notice Ia builders.

, ~, here two steam heating boil
prs and one hot water plant new
suitable for dwelling or store room
VIII sell cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere Reason for selling put
ting In larger boiler.
l7l-G HOTEL AMARILLO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
oCc CURES ECZEMA,
800. ACNE, TETTER ETC,

which
tho cutce These affections
blood
nane and tho delicate network OF hbous tissue which lies Just
discharge
glands, and continually
This the
and in
other infection.
produce circulation
SIS
all and neuzes acids
system appca-
produce because reach the blood
blood makes
and rich and enables nouh the smooth
healthy Book medical advice 20 all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Reclaimed Seeds. kaiur corn. milo
maize. cane and millct seed Prices
rish; 18th and Johnson Early Grain
q L.cy Co. 100 lcc
Daily News Want Ads grt results,
trl one or tNo on three
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-11-26

The Editor of the Railway and
Marine News is a cheerful writer and
this is the way he views the recent
troubles along the line of the Copper
River & Northwestern Railroad:
Every railroad man in the coun-
try who appreciated climatic troubles
causing railroad difficulties will SYM
pathize with Superintendent George
Geiger of the Copper River Route in
Alaska. The season of 1912 has
been an off one, possibly due to the
change in the Japan current and the
eruption of Mount Katmai. At all
events the road has had an unusal
experience. In the summer the gla-
cial lake below Miles Glacier broke
and flooded a stretch of two or three
miles of track below that point. Then
came the heaviest August and Sep
TENDER rains ever known to Alaska
which washed out the heavy side-hill
embankments in the canyon and
caused three weeks delay. Lastly
came the ice from the upper Copper,
which damned at the Chitina bridge
and took out three bents. But the
plucky superintendent kept right on
working and smiling and the road is
still open and bringing down rich
loads of high grade copper. No
person seems discouraged and all
claim that it will be but matter of
time when the roadbed settles and
operations will not be further de-
layed by landslides or the like"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-11-26

James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
primary nominee in Illinois for the
United States senate, is said to have
given up hope of landing either the
seat now occupied by Senator Cullom,
which will be vacated on March 4, or
the Lorimer vacancy. He is reported
to be laying his wires for diplomatic
post. Should he make application
for a consulship he is assured, it is
said. of the united support of the
Democratic factions of the state, as
we'll as the Wilson advisers.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-11-26
n o T / c f. =.

Notice is hereby given that the
Chititu Trading Company formerly
conducted under the partnership of
j. F. Clarkin and W. E. Carthcart.
has been dissolved. The undersign-
ed has assumed all obligations and
accounts should be presented to him
and all accounts owing the firm
should be settled with him.
J. F. CLARKIN.
November 10, 1912.