davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

| Again. a change In the foufteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the con-
st,utlon Is proposed. this time by
Representative Hardwick, of Georgia.
Incidentally. IL may be mentioned. a
measure of this nature has been be-
fore the house off ana ON. ever since
the civil war.
! Representative Fields of Kentucky.
favors n three year term for congress-
men ana thinks the nation should own
an official Summer capital
| The coinage of three cent pieces In
urged by Representative Bnlkley, or
Ohio. while Representative Sheppard.
Of Texas. ia of the opinion that two
ana one half cent pierrs would he
convenience 10 the general public.
Representative Stanley of Kentucky
has n measure asking that the use of
coupons aud other devices with cigars
and In cigarette packages be forbid
den.
| Delegate wlckcrsham. of Alaska,
urges assistance for people who are
incapiclated through old age. sickness.
homage or accident.
| II you are willing to pay the initial
cost OF a box In your postoffiee-pro-
vidod II IL of n class that rents boxes
then YOU shall be entitled to the use
Of that box thereafter without further
charge is tho contention OF Reprosen-
tntivc stephens, OF Texas according TO
n measure OF his 10 that effect.
10 provide instruction for students
who desire positions under the state
or the nation, Representative Shcp-
pnrd Of Texas. advocates In a bill tho
establishing Of University of the
United States
! one OF tnn members frnm New York
thinks n United states National Bank
/ of America with headquarters I'm WASH
I lngton, ~. C.. and branches in ten large
cities would he of value to the public.
| Representative Roddenherv. of Geor-
I gn, offered two unique bills One is
To bar advcrtis.mcnts Of intoxicating
I liquors from the malls: the other. ~
have an Investigation of tho socallcd
baseball trust
Representative Heflin. Of Alabama.
asks that 'tho street ear companies az
the District Of COLUMBIA have separate
cars for white and negro passengers"
and desires u fine NJ ur' hundred dol
/ lars for each instance Of "mixed" pas
scngcrs being allowed 10 ride on the
same car. 's'TTN
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Home for Pioneers

Sanders, Mrs. Mary Il. yoyer. Sweet
Grass, James A. Bailey. Carbon. J. $.
Donovan; Cascade, G. IL. Austin:
chouteau, John Neubert Custer. w
Liscomb: Dawson. John A. Woodson.
Deer Lodge, Ben Falk. Fergus. Rob
ert s. Hamilton; l'iathead. q. II.
Dempsey: Granite. William Dingwall:
liill, Howell Harris: Powell, william
Coleman; MissuHla, Thomas \. chap
ms; Meaghcr. y. j. Moore. Silver Bow.
Lou +. Smith: Yellowstone. e. H.
Newman.
County Historians.
Those elected as county historians
are; Beaverhcad, Mra. A. W. Bar
rett, Red Rock; Broadwater. Harvey
l., Kecnc, Canton; Carbon, John A.
Donovan, Red Lodge; Cascade, Ira
Myers; ChouteauL T. A, Cummings;
Custer, George W. Iisenm, lilies city;
Dawson, T. - Moody. ROSS. Deer
Lodge, A, NJ. walker. Anaconda; Fer
gus. Edward Brassoy, i4eWistoNn.
Flathead. Henry Bose. Kallspell. Cal
latin, Mrs. II. H. Houston. Boaeman.
Granite, j. A. Feafherman. Drum
mond: Jefferson. John Flaherty. JEFF
ferson Island; Lewis and Clark. Mas
senn Bullard Helena; Madison, !. r..
Dickcy Sheridan: Meagher, John II.
Moore. White sulphur Springs: Mis-
soula. j. +. Mcclaln Carleton: Mus
se'shell, j. NJ, wood. Roundup; Park.
j. H. Iiathon. Livingston, Powell, II.
Lee Kelley, Deer Lodge: Ravalll,
Henry Buck, Stevensvile; Rosebud, A.
w, Mcintosh; Sanders. Henry l..
Boyer Plains; silver Bow, Mrs. Ell
MIRA Noyes; Teton. Mrs. Nat Collins:
valley IL. II. Hedges. Saco: Yellow
stone, w. II. Norton, Columbus.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
sion was the roll call Of the dead when
the members stood with heads bowed
in reverence while Secretary Sanders
called the list of those whose spirits
have been called since the last meet .
Ing:
Washington Nyhart Of Beavorhoad
NJ w. Brown of i'roadwaier. j. T.,
Thomas of Deer Lodge. $. Anderson of
Fergus. T.. Wooden and Il. w. An
dorson Of Granite, Edward cardwell.
O. A, Douglass and Caleb Thompson
of jefferson. j. II. Wilson H. Gowden
and -, Merritt of Lewis and Clark,
N. -, Johnson i. X. Mcrk, Mrs. Levn
Hall and Mrs II. a. l.. Phillips OF
Madison, Robert Qualll Of Mengher.
jefferson Harrington Of Powell. Vim.
cent Eurch Of Rayalli. j. II Refs
Mrs j. q. Sanders. Mrs. IL. S. clark
Henry Brundy, Mrs Rod d. Leggat
H. O. McD"rmoit. Mrs. II. Morris and
George Howe of silver Bow. and
David Fratt of Yellowstone.
ON the last day of the session the
pioneers elected the following county
yce-prcsidnts and county historians:
Vice Presidents.
Boaverhcad, George Woodward,
Blaine w, -, Cochrane; Broadwater
Francis Power; Teton, Mrs. Nat Col.
Inns; Valley, Robert Coburn: Jeffer.
son a, J." Dulaney; Lewis and Clark
John g. Curtin; Madison. u. w. Ray.
mona; Mnsselshcll, :. 7. West; Park
George w. Brnffy; Rayalli, II. w
Nicol; Rosebud. Fellows ID. Pease
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
RGP W71.oEz<Gr
~W(W Wz10 N2HLv TO R0[I
A1112LXo 2HzNIeJH ~ AXzJf7

Among the twenty-four thousand
at the session OF congress just closed.
many of them are so out of the ordin-
ary run OF legislative measures pro-
posed that they are loosely classed as
freaks" But 1t does not necessarily
follow that the authors OF them are
eccentric or unstabe--not by any
means. More often than not they have
introduced the bills simply to oblige IA
constituent; sometimes, though, they
are personally Interested In them.
Whatever the motive for the placing of
the bills before the house, the bills
themselves are certainly queer chill
dren of the Legislative mind.
Contrary to the opinion OF many of
the initiated. the introduction of a
bill before congress does not insure It's
being voted upon. Many Of them are
fguratively tucked away In that awe
some, human pigeon hole known, as
iiIto coiiIIlttets IIeTe, tuc cIdHceS
are, they will die peaceful and
natural death. Still others of them
molder away in their inches In the
House Document room. Many. of
course. are resurrected and heard upon
the floor of congress where they are
either made laws or consigned to n
bourne" as effectively obliterative as
the one from which no traveller re-
turns"
But very few days after the IT.
tantic disaster. Hon. Thomas Parran.
of Maryland. introduced bill asking
that congress set aside annually cer-
tain sum of money with which td de-
fray the cost of shooting up" ice
bergs. Several authorities on these
terrors of the frozen north had stated
that several broadsides from one of our
battleships would effectively destroy
them. Hence. the bill reads. in part:
THAT the secretary of the navy be, and
Is hereby. authorized and directed to
conduct experiments with view to as
certaining whether the target practice
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Loring Is one of the women who have
proposed to do this free of charge.
Whatever design Is chosen IL will not
be accepted until II is passed upon by
the fine arts commission. to make sure
1t harmoni2es with the general scheme
for the Identification Of Washington,
II. -. Millett, one Of the members Of
that commission, VIII be one of the
men whose bravery IL commemorated
In the proposed memorial
Tomorrow w-rransnassissippi con
gress
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The Amalgamated Glass Workers
have been successful In organizing q
local union In Omaha, Neb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
CHAPTFR XVII

DEFEAT FOR FALKENBERG.
Among the palms Of Madame Christie
phor's conservatory, Julien and Lady
Anne were living through q brief new
chapter OF their history. The wonderful
thing had come to them. 1t was amaz-
ing-almost unrealizablel A new glamour
enveloped the merest trifles. They spoke
in hating sentences. they were at times
incoherent. The marvel of II was so
great!
Lady Anne was the first TO hear the
sound Of approaching footsteps. She
listened. It was not Madame Christie
phor who returned. She laid her hand
upon Julien's arm.
TT is Jean, the butler, who comes"
she whispered. He conducts some one"
On the threshold of the winter-garden,
only a short distance away, they heard
Jeans voice.
Monsieur I ePrince will find Sir Julien
Monsieur lie Prince will find Sir julien
Postel a few steps further on"
Monsieur lie Ptincer' Anne faltered,
with whitening face. Julien, what does
it mean?"
Julien rose to his feet. The footsteps
were close at hand now upon the tas-
seIlated pavement Then through the
dropping palm boughs they saw him.
Julien was standing tense and prepared,
his uninjured arm was ready to strike.
Falkenberg was there.
YOU" Julien exclaimed. ''Well?'
The iron prince had disappeared. 1t
was Herr Freudenherg, maker of toys,
suave, genial, fascinating, who bowed
before them.
why so surprised. Sir Julien?" he
asked. You forget that this is my wife's
house The little difficulties which have
existed between us have today, 1 am
happy TO say, been removed. have
restored her son to Madame la Prin-
cesse. We are reunited. Henceforth
my wishes are the wishes also Of
madame. You will present me? 1t is
Lady Anne Clonarty, 1 believer
They were both bewildered. For the
moment Falkenberg was supreme. He
bowed low upon the hesitating words of
I introduction.
4 Dear Lady Anne" he murmured, do
not be prejudiced against me. Sir Julien
! believes that am his enemy. l am not
\ am his sincerest and heartfelt ad-
mirer.''
Lady Anne's eyebrows were slowly
raised.
you have surely" she remarked. "a
+ strange manner of showing such senti-
mentsr'
Falkenberg smiled whin'sically. He had
the expression of a pepitent hoy who
has misbehaved.
cit is at least consistent he pleaded.
/ II admire Sir Julien's talents TO such
an extent that 1 am perhaps trifle
too anxious that ne should not use them
against my country"
You haven't forced your way In here
to handy phrases" Julien asserted, a lit
tie harshly. What is it that you want?'
Your Falkenberg answered, softly.
You, my friend? Madame la Prin-
/ cess-my wife, whom you have known
I as Madame Christophor-inds IL impos-
sible. against my wishes, to ofer you
/ any longer the shelter of her roof.
am here to escort you, if you will, TO
I your new quarters-to follow you, If
/ cannot reconcile you to my company.
Julien was startled, Lady Anne in
I credulous.
81 do not believe" the former de-
clared. that Madame Christopher in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

upon the pavemsnts of the boulevards,
the voice Of life. You may find an
asylum there. Who can tell?'
They heard the soft swirl of wom-
ans gown passing over the marble
floor. They all turned. IT was Mad
anne Christopher who stood there
still here?" she remarked.
Julien frowned.
1T is not my intention to linger,"
he assured her. Prince Won Falken-
berg has given me your message. 1 am
prepared to 60"
Lady Anne moved hastily forward.
DO you know" she cried, that they
will kill him? Do you know that this
man." she added, pointing to Falken-
berg, has admitted it? Would you
dare to send him out to be butchered
in the streets?"
enberg protested. This is a perfectly
respectable neighborhood. What possible
harm can come to an English gentleman?
besides, have offered him, if he will
the protection of my car"
Madame Christopher sighed. She waved
back Sir Julien.
Alas" she exclaimed; there has been
a slight misunderstanding.
She touched bell which stood on a ia
BILE by her side. Almost Immediately a
tall, pale-faced man in dark clothes ap-
peared, followed by Jean, the butler.
my dear prince" she said to her hus-
band, II do assure you that you need
have no special anxiety. Let me present
to you Monsieur Bourgan of the French
detective service. Monsieur Bourgan-
the Prince Won Falkenberg-Sir Julien
Portelr'
Monsieur Bourgan saluted. The two
men looked at him. AS yet they scarcely
understood.
Il suppose" Madame Christopher con-
tinued, that 1 am a somewhat nervous
woman, but you see I can always plead
the privilege of my sex. 1 was delighted
to have Sir Julien here with me, but in
sense it was a responsibility. 1t oc-
Cured to me then to send a message to
the minister of the police, who happens
to be a great friend of mine, and at his
suggestion Monsieur Bourgan here, who
is, as l have no doubt you both well
know, very distinguished in the service,
has taken up his residence in my house.
He has occupied, as a matter of fact,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12


BUFFALO, N. Y, July 9.-Quick work
by a Buffalo telephone girl late last
night got a squad of police to the
scene of an assault on a man and his
wife and of an attempted burglary made
possible an arrest and may have pre-
vented a murder.
Miss Lillian Hasselbeck, a night oper-
ator, had started to answer call from a
four-party line. II
"Policer' said woman at the other
end dropping the receiver. She had been
dragged from the telephone by an in
truder in her home and was being beat
en- Her husband rushed to her aid, as
the police learned later, was stabbed in
the face and neck by the blade of a
chisel.
Miss Hasselbeek devoted her attention
to that call. There was nothing to show
which telephone on the line was open.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
OF FLORIDA,
STILL DEFENDS L0RIMER
He Declares That Illinois Sena-
tor Has Been Victim of
Newspaper War


WASHINGTON, July 9.-Continuing
his speech in support of Senator Lori
mer's right to his seat. Senator Fletch-
er, of Florida, today declared that OPP
position to the Illinois senator was due
to certain newspapers.
1T is a newspaper war; he said. Let
the people rule; we are cne people" say
papers.
"They say that Lorimer was elected
by the aid of Democrats. Are there not
other Republican senators similarly
elected and there are Democratic sena
tors who have been elected by the aid
Of Republicans? Are we TO eject all
such senators?"
He traced Mr.. Lorlmers bipartisan
election to the Illinois constitution. He
contended that there was no evidence
whatever that predatory wealth had
been a factor either in Lorimer's cleo
ton or in his retention OF his seat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

the next room to Sir Juliens. Forgive
me-" she added, smiling at them all, IF
I kept this little matter secret, but 1
know that men hate fuss. 1 propose,
dear prince" she added, turning to her
husband, that Monsieur Bourgat accom-
panies you to your rooms. You need not
fear then any molestation."
There was an absolute silence. 1t was
broken at last by the Prince Won Falken-
berg
IT must confess" he said slowly, that
1 do not altogether understand"
Madame Christopher faced him with a
faint smile on her lips. The smile itself
told him all that he deiserd to know.
(Continued In next issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
AUIt Announces

! DALTON. Ga, July 10.-Fairly demand
Ing that his name be placed on the tick
ct for coroner. Mr.. ]. A. Ault has come
out in opposition to Mr.. T. A. Mcintyre.
FoIIovjng Mr.. McEntyres entry four
days after the lists were closed, the
committee wanted to make his election
unanimous; hut as the entries were he'd
open four days after they were supposed
to close. Mr. Ault's request that he be
enterd as a candidate could not rightly
be turned down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
TELEPHONE GIRL
PREVENTS MURDER AND BURGLARY

From her records, however, Miss Hassel4
beck quickly learned that all four were
near No. S42 Jefferson street. She tele1
phoned an alarm and in less than thres
minutes the police automobile patrol was
on the scene.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execu'
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the county judges court in and for
Marion county, dated the 9Th day OF
December, 1911, A. D., in a certain
cause wherein C. c. Rawls is plaintiff
and ]. o. Sprague is defendant, have
levied on and will on
Monday, the 4th Day of March, 1912,
the same being legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale at the west door of the court
house in Ocala, Florida, and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit:
62 picture frames, various sizes.
81 pictures, various sizes.
/ lot of miscellaneous glass.
l lot of miscellaneous tools and
paint.
l pigeon-hole desk, 125 holes.
/ cane book-rack.
l picture case.
1 sample case.
2 fire extinguishers.
Sold to satisfy said execution and
all cost of court.
J. p. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
SPENCER G. SPENCER,
Plaintiffs attorneys. 2-2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
sHERIFFs SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
circuit court in and for Marion Coun
ty, Fla, dated March goth, 1895, in a
certain cause wherein The Merchants
National Bank of Ocala is plaintiff
and c. j. Alfred and H. M. Alfred, de
PENDANTS, have levied on and will on
Monday, March 4th, 1912,
the same being legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale at the court house door in
Ocala, Florida, and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the follow
ing real estate in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit:
A part of lot of section IL, town
ship Is, SOUTH. range %, east; COM
mencing 1922 chains east of northwest
corner of the Alvarez grant, thence
north as degree, east 210 yards, thence
south IS degrees, east about 210 feet
to Sanchez street, thence south along
west line of said street to the north
line of the Alvarez grant, thence west
along same to point of beginning, less
the two lots embraced therein, known
as the Louisa Rogers lot, and the Will
lis Richardson lot, in the city of
Ocala.
Sold to satisfy said execution and
costs. JOHN P. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
"a FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE FOR
FIFTY CENTS"

| This was the astonishing offer re-
Gently made by an eccentric New
York millionaire to settle a bet with q
friend. He took his stand on busy
Broadway, in the heart of the worlds
greatest city, and offered to exchange
with everybody that passed A SHIN
ING FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
FOR FIFTY CENTS. Many thou
sands of people stopped to listen to
his remarkable offer, and then passed
on without making the exchange. "a
BURNT CHILD BREADS THE FIRE.
and they had been defrauded so many
times that they were afraid of the
man who offered so much for so little
in return. In other words they didn't
know good thing when they saw it.
WHAT ABOUT YOU, MR.. EVERY
MAN?
You might think you would be wise
enough to accept an offer like that,
but are you? We are not offering you
a five dollar gold piece for fifty cents,
but we are offering you ABSOLUTE
LY FREE OF CHARGE, Painters
handsomely autographed 1912 Florida
Almanac and Guide, which has just
been issued from the press. This big
FREE book contains over 100 pages
and is crammed from cover to cover
with information that is sure to inter-
est every Grower in the State. There
is a chapter on Citrus Culture by
Painter, chapter on Pineapple Gull
ture by Goodwin, and scores of SINH
lar good things that you simply can
not afford to miss if you are interest
Florida. Just drop us letter or post
card containing your request and tell
ing us what crop you are interested
in, and NO MATTER WHERE YOU
LIVE, this valuable and instructive
book will be mailed to your address
free of charge. Will you be wise
enough to send in your request before
the supply is exhausted, or will you
be like the foolish New York multi
tude and allow this golden opportuni-
ty to slip through your grasp unheed-
ed? The time to act is now. WHY
NOT WRITE TODAY?
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO.
Room 1912 Bisbee Bldg,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
d1cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Prince E. Mack, Complainant, VS.. Ma
ria Mack, Defendant-Or for
Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Maria Mack, be
and she is hereby required to appear
to the bill of complaint filed in this
cause on or before
Monday the list Day of April, 1912.
1t is further ordered that a copy
OF this order be published once a
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Danner, a newspaper pub
lished in said county and state.
This 25th day of January, 1912.
(Seal) S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
B. A. Weathers, Jr., d. G.
EDWIN SPENCER, JR.,
Compartments Solicitor. 1-26-St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain degree of
the circuit court in and for Marion
County, Florida, rendered January 20,
1912, in a certain cause therein pend
ing wherein Mary p. Mcbride ct al
are compliments and Peyton S. Alder
man ct al are defendants, the under.
signed commissioners will, on
Monday, the 4th day of March, 1912,
at the west door of the court house in
the city of Ocala, offer and expose for
sale and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following de-
scribed lands lying and being in Ma.
rion county, Florida, to-wit:
The WIZ of nwA less Is acres off
the north end, of section 81, and the
sell of seA of section SO, township
IL, south, range "a, east; the swA
of neH and s1z of sell of swA of sec.
ton 2; the nwH of nwA of section 4 I;
lot l of section >, lot 3 of section 8,
lots 6 and Z OF section 20, in township
II, south, range "a, east, and lots 2,
and of block 8, range 8, in the
town of Orange Springs.
Said lands will first be offered as a
whole, and then by parcels, and the
best bid in the aggregate accepted.
w. w. CLYATT,
G. C. GROIN,
w. F. JORDAN,
p Commissioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
GOOD ROADS TRAIN WILL BE IN
OcALA UNTIL NOON
From Tuesdays Daily:

From Tuesdays Daily:
The Good Roads train arrived over
the Atlantic Coast Line railway yes
terday afternoon and will remain in
Ocala until noon today.
We hope that a large number of
our citizens will visit it today and es-
pecially our city and county officials
who are interested in the building
and repairing of streets in the city
and good roads though the county.
The good roads train consists of
four coaches as follows: Baggage,
exhibit, lecture, and private cars.
The baggage car contains a gaso-
line engine and dynamo for general
ing power for operation of the me-
chanical models, and electrical lights
for illustrated lectures.
The exhibit car contains models IL
Illustrating the proper methods of
building earth, sand-clay, gravel, mac
adam, brick and bituminous-macad
roads, and reinforced concrete bridges
and culverts. This car also contains
miniature models of crushing plant
and steam roller in actual operation,
and large photographs illustrating the
advantages to be derived from i'm
proved roads
The lecture car is provided with a
stereopticon outfit and equipment for
giving illustrated lectures at each
place where the train stops. When
the crowd can not be accommodated
in the car, the lectures are given in
moving picture theateres or other
halls, provided necessary arrange
ments are made locally.
The officers car is provided for the
accommodation of the officials and as
sistants having charge of the train.
The road exhibits and equipment on
this train are furnished by the office
of public roads of the United States
department of agriculture, while the
railroad equipment and transportation
of the train furnished by the Atlantic
Coast Line
Mr.. H. c. Wells, superintendent of
road construction, assisted by Mr.. j.
r. Shidler, represents the office OF
public roads. These men deliver the
lectures and demonstrate the exhibits.
The train is also accompanied by Mr..
Wilbur Mccoy, agricultural and i'm
migration agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, and Mr.. H. S. Fairbank, who
represents the American Association
for Highway Improvement.