davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

of many more than those indicted
now. We do not assert that we al
ready have all those implicated. This,
however. Is a beginning"
The Indictment.
The indictment was made public to-
night. 1t charges all 81 men with
conspiracy to violate the statutes for
bidding the carrying Of explosives on
passenger trains and details AZ trans
porations charged as overt acts and
names Ortie II. McManigal. the Nc
Namaras, or Herbert S. Hockin I'm
each act, but does not specify the part
taken by the other defendants.
All the defendants are named In
each of the 32 indictments and accord
ing to District Attorney Miller. SEN
tences may be imposed for each of
the offenses. 1t Is the contention OF
the government that each OF the de-
PENDANTS was fully guilty in each OF
the conspiracy cases. although such ac-
tive participation may have been in
one transportation only. There are
porations charged as overt acts, and
IA charging unconsummated acts of
conspiracy. Another Indictment of
"a counts charges all the defendants as
being principals in the transportation
of nitroglycerine.
A further indictment of "a counts
charges McManigai and ]. B. McNa-
mara with physical transportation of
nitroglycerine.
Possible Punishment.
The remaining indictments. each with
is counts, charge all the defendants
with being principals In transportation
Of dynamite and having aided Nc
Manigal and j. B. Mcnamara AL
together the indictments contain 12s
counts against each of the defendants
and the penalty for any one of the Of
fenses varies from Is months to two
years.
Sixty-flve of the explosions consid-
cred in the indictments were on work
of members of the National Erectors
association, an organization of "open
shop employers, and 81 explosions or
attempts were on work of contractors
who were not members of the Erectors
| association. Only two of the in.
''|'Nu ih'Hip'i5 vi tiit iiiioIItl thttu
tive board OF the iron workers asso-
citation have not been arrested tonight
They are p A. Cooley of New Orleans
who was reported to be returning to
New Orleans. and Michael ]. Young
of Boston. Young is alleged by Me-
Manigal to have assisted him IN cx-
posions at Springfield. Mass
Hiram Cline, national organizer foi
the international Brotherhood of Car.
penters and Joiners. was arrested late
today at his home at Muncie. Ind. ant
brought here tonight, Cline Is TIL,
third agent of any union except tn,
| iron workers union to be involved II
the conspiracy. The others are clar,
ence r. Dowd of Rochester. N ", for,
mer agent Of the International Machin
lists union, and Sturgeon p. Meadows
of Indianapolis, an agent of the car
penters' union. All, 1t Is alleged
wore concerned In dynan.t~r depre
datlons against contractors waa on,
ployed non-union carpenters and ma
chinists.
! Meadows, Ernest G. Basey. forme
business agent OF the local iron work
ers' union, and Fred Sherman, Baseyl
| (CDntlnusd on Daga Sapanl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
Class Ad HistOru


Always the service of The Mssoulian class ad is ap-
preciated but there are some times when its help is
specially valued There have been many instances
lately, in which The Missoulian class ad has found
positions for young women when those positions we're
really needed more than the little ad Indicated Here
Is one instance
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
BITTER ROOT ROAD
SEEMS ASSURED
AT LAST
MiSSoULA & HAMILTON RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY STARTS CON-
DEMNATioN SUITS.

Hamilton, Feb IA Especial )-Thc
prospects for a railroad up the east
side OF tho nitttr Root valley re-
ceivcd decided boost this afternoon
when condemnation proceedings were
x artcd In the district court by the
Missc culn X Hamilton Railroad COM
runy against several land owners be-
tween Florence aud hamilton.
A total OF five suits were brought
against as many owners of land, the
complaints being filcd this afternoon
by O'Ilnra, Edwards n Madrcn, at
torneys for the Bitter Root valley
Irrigation company. the officers of
which organization were the incor-
porators Of the railroad In every
complaint II is aleR 4 that the sur
veygd rigtt-of-Wny for the railroad
passes through the tract complained
Of. strip 100 feet wide being prayed
for. 1t Is asked that the court APP
point a board of three resident land
owners 10 fix the valuation Of the
property ana II make other necessary
orders in connection with condcmna =
tlon of the property.
The suits were brought against the
following property owners Mary y.
Odcll. located one mile south from
Corvallis. that Of Effie y. cOlcord. ct
al, located east from victor, that Of
Ellen Taylor Il al, located east from
Florence; that Of Delln y Afford ct
al. located east from Victor ana that
OF Earl Franklin Meudal, locntcC
south from StoyonsNillc In every
case the property in question IL ol
estate IN the hands of heirs
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
POSITION WANTED.

YOUNG LADY FROM EAST DE-
sires position in store or private
home, well educated and one who
can make good. Address, c. b.,
MissOuliau,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
First OF n Batch.

II. A. O'Ilarn. ono Of the attorneys
for the company. when seen 10y n re-
porter this evening, stated that these
suits were the first nf a batch Of
similar actions 10 be brought against
property owners along the right-of-
way and that an effort was being
mad" 10 clean NJ Tho proposed route
of the railroad
From his remarks II can bc in
fcrreG that other property wll be
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

Continued on Page Two).
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
May Recall Grand Jury.

United States District Attorney Mil
Ter intiMated that the federal grand
jury which returned the indictments
might be recalled to resume investi-
cation OF the conspiracy.
After the defendants are arraigned
on March IL and the trials proceed" !"
said Mr.. Miller. information Is expect
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
Nearly All Of the Accused Dynamite Conspira-
tors Are Arrested in Various Cities.
many FURNISH BONDS BUT OTHERS CANNOT
Indictments Made Public Contain 1928 Counts Against Each
Defendant and Penalty Is From 1s Months to Two
Years on Each Count Structural Iron
Workers Involved for Most PART

ed to develop indicating the completely
of many more than those indicted
now. We do not assert that we al
ready have all those implicated. This
however. Is a beginning"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

Continued ON Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically fair.
Tomorrow--F'air; colder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
THE MAN

Who uses Missoulian class
ads gets what he wants
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
NEW GOVERNOR
 PARD0NS THREE

Little Rock, August 9.-The fol- lowing pardons were granted by Act ing Governor Rodgers Thursday aft ernoon:
 George Began, convicted July 20, in Little Rock police court of assault and battery and fined $25 and costs.
 Andrew Jackson, convicted in Lit tie Rock police court July 1, of steal ing brass off boXcars and fined $250 and sentenced to II months in jail. Governor Donaghey has announced that he opposes such long sentences for misdemeanors.
 Dave Rogers, Miller county, who had served out fine of $100 and costs for petit larceny, granted to re- store citizenship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
Electric Incubator.

proven highly successful has it's outer walls of galvanized steel covering a cork board two inches thick. This combination of cork and steel makes a very efficient heat-insulating wall, as well as one of sufficient strength and durability.
 The illustration shows a regular TO- egg size and is typical of all stock sizes.
 The door opens downward and is fitted with a double glass panel with air space between. The door jamb Is felt cushioned to prevent jar and air leakage. The ventilating is se- cured through small holes, so that the air comes in through slits in the cork floor. This allows a slow interchange of gases from outside in the right amount not to lower the degree of carbonic acid gas necessary to good incubation, or to evapOrate the moist ure in the egg too rapidly. This amount of air is regulated to larger amount after the chick has matched. N Provision is made to turn the eggs easily by means of a spare tray. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR ROUf
First Thing is to Remove All the Healthy Fowls and Treat Affected
 Ones Separately.

Roup may be known from an offens- i've discharge from the nostrils and swelling below the eyes. The swell. ing in some cases entirely closes the eyes. This disease is known as roup, and is difficult to cure Remove all the healthy fowls Put the affected ones in a warm, dry shed or roomy coop. Wash out the nostrils and mouth with warm water, using a small syringe to do so; then put a piece of camphor the size of a hickory nut into one quart of boiling water and hold the fowls head over it for 10 minutes; repeat three times a day. Also give one teaspoonful of cod liver oil at a dose twice a day If the swelling closes the eyes, open them and syringe out the yellow matter and wash with warm water into which a drop of carbolic acid has been thor oughly stirred. Fowls that are badly diseased should be killed and buried. Clean out the house, dust with fresh air-slacked lime, fork up the yard and spread over it a thick coat of fresh air-slaeked lime Add few drops of bromide of potassium to the drinking water. Give no other water. This Is and best method to use.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
NO REQUEST YET FOR
 HICKEY COURT MARTIAL

Little Rock, August 9.-No re quest, official or otherwise, has been received at the governors office for a court martial of L. D. Hickey, the captain of the Jonesboro company of the National Guard who was sus- pended at Fordyce for failing to pre- vent the riot by members of the guard on the occasion of their recent visit. The governor has said that he can have court martial any time he wants one. The governor denies that there is any politics in it, as Capt. Hickey charges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
CHICKS DYING IN THE SHELL
Common Trouble in Matching and One Causing Many Failures Unno-
 ticed for Many Years.

Chicks dying in the shell is a very common trouble in matching and one which causes many failures each year. There was TO attempt to discover why chicks die in the shell until the hatch ing of them with incubat0rs became popular, although this trouble predom- mated when old biddy sat on the eggs long before the incubator was even thought of. There twere only a few under each hen at the most, and noth- ing was thought of it. but when the in cubator came into the field and made it possible 10 hatch them by the hun GTed5 the cause of chicks dying in the shcI came up for discussion.
 Remember that the secret of secur- ing high per cent hatches depends as much upon strongly fertilized eggs laid by healthy, vigorous birds as upon proper incubation. The more frequent causes of chicks dying in the shell where the incubator or operator is at fault are irregular temperature, neg lact in turning the eggs, improper ven- ttlatiOn or more frequently caused by operating the incubator in poorly ventilated room. The directions ac- companying an incubator are general ly to be relied upon, and if these are followed carefully no greater trouble should be experienced with the chicks dying ill the shell where eggs are in- cubated by artificial than by natural means, due allowance being made for the experience of the operator.
 Why chicks die in the shell is some what of a difficult question to answer, for the causes are not always the same. Perhaps not in two cases in twenty will the conditions under which the egsg are incubated or the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
 INCREASED 5 PER CENT

Little Rock, August S.-The State Tax Commission has completed the assessment of railroads for the year, and is now working on pipe lines and other public utilities. Under the act creating the commission, it has juris- diction over the assessment of rail- roads, telegraph and telephone lines, pipe lines, express and sleeping car companies.
 The total assessments of these cor porations this year will be approxi- mately $85,000,000, as compared with 'S81 100000 for 1911. The assessment in 1908, the year before the commis- sion took charge, was $51 100000. The increase of $34 4,OO0,0O0 in assess ments put on by the commission means in itself s102,000 more annual ly for the common school fund, $59,- 900 more for the general revenue and 1000 more for the Confederate pen sions. This is in addition to the gen eral raising of assessments, for a large part of which the commission is responsible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
NEW BOY SCOUT SUITS
LOCAL ORGANIZATION OF BOYS ARE VERY ENTHU ST.
 ASTIC.

The members of the local oganiza- tion of boy scouts are the proud own CTS of boy scout uniforms which they received yesterday This is very enthusiastic bunch of young Ameri- cans," and they are working hard to be ready for exhibition purposes at the fair They meet tomorrow after noon for drill. Following is the line up:
 First Patrol-Sam Donnell George Morgan, Russell Brown, William Lit tie, Fred McCollum.
 Second Patrol-Arthur Sarason, Pierce Merrill, Paul Teas, Robert Traylor, Atherton Anderson, John Harton, Hardin Stark, Edward Burr.
 Third Patrol-Warren Johnston, Allen James, Allen Johnston, Charles Anderson, Martin Haskins, Joel Dun- can, Jesse McCollum.
 The twelve points of the boy scout law will be published in this paper in ,the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON. STITUTION OF THE STATE OFN
 ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing amendment to the State Constitution, passed by the Gen. erai Assembly at it's regular session of 191l and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general elec- tion, to be held Monday, September 9, 1912. for adoption rejection:
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. F. That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by majority of the elect ors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and representatives, shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 ''That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner. shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for . period of seven years next, after and from tha time the person, persons, company or corpor. ations have begun the business of said manu- featuring.
 The above resolution was filed in the ofice of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911. Each elector may vote for or against tho above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of February, 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES.
 Secretary of State. (SeaD 2Sw28t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
COMPRESS MACHINERY
 READY TO BE SHIPPED
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Officials of the new compress com pany have received advice from Read ing, Pa, where their machinery is be- ing specially constructed, to the effect that the outfit has been completed and will be shipped in few days. Plans for the buildings are ready, and it is expected that actual work will be be- gun within the next few days. It is the intention of the company to be ready to handle the coming cotton crop, and it is said the compress out fit to be installed will be the most complete and up-to-date of it's size in the southwest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
0NLYS52.5O DELINQUENT
 OUT OF S9OOI.45

Sheriff J s. Johnson, who is also collector for Waterworks Improve ment District, has just completed his final report of the collection of water works taxes for the year 1912. His report shows that out of a total of $9,001. .45 to be collected he has sue ceeded in collecting $S,94S.95, leaving only $52.50 delinquent This collec- tion is said by parties who are fa- miliar with such matters to be unex- celled in any district of the kind in the state, and the board of imporve- ment state that MT. Johnson is en- titled to commendation for the care full and painstaking manner in which he has handled the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
TWELVE POINTS OF
 THE BOY SCOUT LAW
Y rom Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
 For the information of parents and
 others who may be interested in the boy scout movement, we give below the 12 points in the Boy Scout law; {; also the Scout Oath: 1. A scout is trustworthy. A scouts honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a or by cheating, or by not doing eX- actly a given task, when trusted on shis honor, he may be directed to hand s over his scout badge. 2. A scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due; his scout Header, his home and his parents and rcountry
 3. A scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, shelp injured persons, and share the ghome duties. He must do ct leost one Igood tu17, to somebody erery dag. 1. A scout is friendly. He is a friend to all. and a brother to every other scout.
 5. A scout is courteous. He is po lite to all, especially to women, chil- dren, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not toke poy for being helpful or courteous.
 6. A scout is kind. He is friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life.
 T. A scout is obedient He obeys his parents, scout master, patrol lead CT and all other duly constituted au- thorities.
 8. A scout is cheerful He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hard
 ships.
 4 9. A scout is thrifty. He does not wsntonly destroy property. He works
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
Strong and Vigorous Chick.

conditions surrounding the eggs be- fore they were placed in the incubator be the same, hence the cause must necessarily differ greatly, It is, there fore, difficult to give any definite in- structions that will apply in all cases. A few chicks failing to come out of the shell is no indication of faulty in- cubation, nor does it necessarily mean a weakness in the breeding stock. However, when a large number die in the shell you should look about for the trouble, and this is not always easy to find
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
POUITPYNOTES (NWSS& 8 9aouo

Never set thin, lousy hen. She won't stay her time out
 Pet ducks are scarce; it is fact they rarely make friends.
 Parched meal is good for chicks to pick when two or three days old.
 Chopped-up onion tops make good chick medicine at this time of year.
 The turkey hen, having matched out her brood, will prove herself theb est of mothers.
 Chicks on hard board floor soon develop leg troubles. Sprinkle fine earth or sand over it.
 Feeding chicks when too young and too much at a time are fruitful sources of bowel trouble
 Every breed has it's money-making individuals, also it's scrubs. Gull out the latter and improve the former.
 For the geese a low shed open to the south is about all that is needed, as geese seem impervious to cold weather.
 Washed eggs rot more readily than those not washed. The dirty eggs, if sold at all, would better be sold dirty than washed
 Sunfiower seed is good for all farm animals, but chickens especially should be provided with 1t when it is so easily grown.
 Dust the hen with insect powder before setting, and twice more while matching. then chicks will not be full Of lice to begin with.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
ONE WAY OF SAY:EG
 A BABY-FREE TO TRY

The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her child healthy, but often she does not know how. So when a doctor of standing points the way all can afford to listen.
 It is an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and children Is intestinal You notice it by the fact that the child is consti- pated, 1t belches, is peevish and cries. Don't give a remedy that contains an opiate. because the child will get ill the habit of needing it, and don't be- come alarmed and run at once for a doctor.
 Try a scientific laxative first. Give a small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln, the remedy that is intended
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15

faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He mag ,Vork for poy, but must not receive tips for co,~tesies or good turns.
 10. A scout is brave He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaXings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and de- feat does not down him.
 II. A scout is clean in body and stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with clean crowd.
 12. A scout is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.
 THE SCOUT OATH.
 On my honor I will do my best:
 l. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey. the scout law
 ?. To help other people at all times.
 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
WARNING ORDER.

Before W. B. Wilson, Justice of the Peace, within and for Cadron Township, Faulkner County, Ark. s. c. Smith, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 J. L. Hammett, Defendant.
 The defendant, J. L. Hammett, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, s. c. Smith
 Witness my hand and seal as jus tice of the peace within and for Cad- ron township, Faulkner county, Ar kansas, this 26th day of July, 1912.
 W. B. WILSON, wit Justice of the Peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
FOLDING EGG CASE IS NOVEL
When Not In Use it Can be Collapsed Into Flat Piece-ResembIes
 ChiIdren's Lunch Box

When we speak of the folding egg case designed by two Minnesota men we want to make it plain at the outset that it is the case that folds, not the eggs. Nobody has yet thought of way successfully to fold eggs. This case consists of a Hanged cover and a side member folding into the cover and to which the latter is pivoted. The cover forms the bottom of the box made by opening the bellows-like
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15

for the use of children. IL is mild. gentle and non-griping. The remedy is absolutely pure and is guaranteed in every particular. Mrs. Toomey of Emingsville, Pa, and Mrs. Fred Croms of Alanson, Mich, never give their children anything else. These are only few among thousands of women.
 You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist, for they have all sold it for a genera tion, but if you want to test 1t on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you a free sample bottle.
 Address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-15
FARMERS UNION
 LECTURER DATES

From Tuesdays Daily.
 I am now county lecturer for the Farmers Union, and am going to make tour of the county. 1 will be accompanied by Special Agent s. B. Webb of the farm demonstration de- partment and will be at places of the county at dates mentioned below. We would like to meet a crowd of men, women and children at every time and lecture:
 New Bethel, August 19, 10 a. m. Holland, August 19, 7:30 p. m. Union Valley, August 20, 10 a. m. Cadron Valley, August 20, 7:30 p. m. Needs Creek, August 21, 10 a. m. Spring Hill, August 21, 10 a. m. Greenbrier, August 21, 7:30 p. m. Horse Shoe, August P, 10 a. m. Wooster. August P, 7:30 p. m. Pickles Gap, August 23, 10 a. m. Sunny Gap, August 23, 7:30 p. m. New Liberty, August 24, 10 a. m. odh DOWely, AuSuo1 -t, 9 .oV r. H. Caney, August 24, 80 p. m. will announce other dates later, and earnestly ask one and all to come out and hear some good talks, for we hope to do you much good.
 A. F.. ATWATER,
 County Lecturer. s. B. WEBB, Farm Demonstration.