davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

"-fzaan ~h is~sr ahs tarf and rag~ n .us,r.
t4ah f<,--~rusan Isv.-aork and 90
eaans 81 tsnSer kos-rt bssax Jehu Nsrsu~x
81 sFt tsarssna an -s from N.x Y. -.
is- - ior ssUth An.ra the Tsx
sss~e '" gave EEort to -teeensn findings They u
eurn at@s Aas L. aud Ne~>sh hs~- sss 4. ae
ssAni The eatn ID 6usH'sa evaHis in,raas,su
th~s sin have ts sinEa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
Investigate South American Cattle

Gunnison county cattlemen can have none but deep
the of hree prominent sockmen to South America
there and what its relation will
there change in the tariff cattle The
general opinion to incoming administration
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Mr.. saA Nm. VI. C. Skinner enter.
tsinel nr. end Nrs. D. r. Sapp q
Chrisemss dinnes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
The Presenes are FREE

They do not cost voc peesy In each Sc ssck
Lsesu Mvevs Dukes M,atSre psck IN
present coupon With these coupons get 81
.r&,rle Ae~rv,t,d -
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HUBBARD'S
DAUGHTER MOST
PERFECT GIRL

ANN ARBOR, Mich Nov. 10 Mir
lam Hubbard, daughter OF Fra Elber-
tus Hubbard. is the most perfect girl
physically, ever to enter the Univer-
sity of Michigan. the director of the
girls gymnasium has announced The
description is as follows.
Tall and slender without very
great curves; Weighing 1873; height
CO.. inches; lung capacity, 2lS;
strength test. 1919 pounds lungs and
heart in perfect condition. The di-
rector adds that, as she is young, the
next few years undoubtedly will give
her a physical beauty equal to her
present bodily perfection.
Long ago ! learned that one cam
not keep well unless one works in
the field and gains health from the
sunshine" Miss Hubbard said II
her fathers school she did exactly the
work the boys did. 81 always have
taken all the exercise consistent Will
my years and my strength.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MUTT AND JEFF

A whirlwind of merriment is sweep
ing down upon Wilmington and Will
arrive at the Grand Opera House next
Monday. November Is. matinee and
night. There will be great doings
Mutt and jeff" with their interest
ing family Of As singers dancers aud
comedians will hold high jinks' for
an eneagement Of a day OF course
you've heard about them. everybody
has at least people who read news
papers Millions of people laugh at
Bud Fishers clever cartoons every
day. so you can imagine seeing them
in real life-hesh and blood-s a
great deal funnier than seeing them
in print. especially so because there
is chorus of 25 unusually pretty
girls to give color to the entertain
ment. not forgetting associate come
dians and singers and a carload of
gorgeous scenery All in all, Mutt
and JEFF" is quite the best musical
comedy of the year Facts and fig
ures prove this assertion. The larg-
est cash receipts of the season at the
box office of the Grand Opera House,
New York city, was during the en-
gagement OF Mutt and jeff" the re-
cord business Of the season at the
Manhattan Opera House. New York
city. was also done with Mutt and
Jed" as the attraction and the same
thing occurred at the West End Thea
tre in Harlem You will understand
by this that Mutt and JEFF is not
essentially a road show. it's a city
show in every sense of the word. Il
IS simply a cyclone of good, clean
healthy laughter. with enhancing
music to give one chance to get his
breath between laughs This is the
sort of entertainment tired working
people need to refresh their mind for
another day of toll All classes Of
people have approved it as is shown
by the remarkable business the play
is doing from the Atlantic 20 the Pa
cific and from Canada to the Gulf Of
Mexico II is the real financial and
artistic musical comedy hit Of the
current season, therefore you must
see it when il comes to the Grand
Opera House Seat sale started yes
terday morning. Mutt and jeff has
never played to empty seats so this
advice TO get seats early is justified.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
TURKEY PLENTIFUL.
Milford Neck Expects 10 Break All
Previous Records for Thanksgiving.

SMYRNA, Del. Nov 15.-Growers
of turkeys report that Milford Neck,
better known locally as Turkey
Neck will ship more fine birds for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas hOli-
days than ever before in its history.
This section of Delaware is known
for the fine turkeys which it pro-
duces. each farmers wife raising
large hocks of turkeys and geese.
As n result city buyers have already
commenced to go through that sec
ton i'm order to buy up all of the
available fowls for the holiday trade.
The farmers. however, are not SELL
ing as freely as they did last fall.
and state that they will dress the
most Of the poultry and ship direct
to the city commission merchants.
They claim that by so doing they
will save the middleman's profit AL
ready many tons of poultry are leav-
ing Milford each day for the foreign
markets. but the rush will not COM
mence for at least two weeks yet.
One lady in Turkey Neck" cleared
over $500 from her turkeys last year
after reserving enough to breed with
this year.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
.BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumatism, and Serious
Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pains ia the region of the kidneys
nervousness. dizziness. tired and
worn-out feeting weak bladder, pain
ful. scaldy. or urinary troubles, which
are Just as dangerous, Tor the slight
est kidney arrangement if neglected
may develop into the deadly Brights
Disease. DrOpsy, or Diabetes.
II is not only dangerous. but need
less. for YOU to suffer, and endure
the tortures of these troubles. for the
new discovery, Croxone. quickly and
surely ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the permanent cure of all
forms of kidney. bladder trouble, and
rheumatism, than this new scientific
preparation. because il removes the
cause Il soaks right into the kidneys,
through the walls and Innings, cleans
out the clogged-up pores. neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter, that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains, and makes
the kidneys filter the poison from
the blood and drives it out of the
system.
Three doses of Croxone a day, for
a few days is often all that is ever
needed to cure the worst backacho
or overcome disagreeable urinary dis
orders, and you can take il with the
utmost confidence that nothing on
earth will so quickly cure the worst
cast of kidney, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies There is
nothing else like it. 1t is so prepared
that il is practically impossible 10
take it into the human system with
out results. An original package
costs but a trihe at any first class
drug store. such as ~ 3. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS, who viii per-
sonally return the purchase price if
Croxone should fail in r single ease.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SUSSEX FEELS
NEED OF HORSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del Nov. 15.-With
thousands Of automobiles in use in
Delaware alone. % say nothing OF
the different kinds of improved me-
chanical appliances and labor saw
ing devices. the demand for horses
exceeds the supply This fact has
been given such serious considera-
ton by the farmers Of this State that
many Of them who consider it pay
ing proposition will go into the 1usi-
ness of breeding and raising good
horses.
In the days when TIE automobile
trucks were unknown, good horses
sold from S75 to s100 At the present
time 'plugs' are bringing all TIE way
from sl0O 10 SITS and good horses
sell from 5000 10 S400.
Bass ishing, a popular sport in this
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
KING And
DUCHESS UNDER
SAME ROOF

LONDON, Move. 15-For the first
time since be ascended the throne.
King George found himself last week
at Elveden Hall, Lord lveaghs coun-
try place under the same roof as the
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt.
The Duchess position, owing to
Queen Mary's disapproval of "sepa
rated wives" has been difficult at
court, but as the Queen is not ae-
comrsnying the King on any of his
shooting visits, the Duchess was, at
His Majesty's reques. particularly in
Vited TO Elveden or course, the King
always has list OF guests he will
meet at any country hOuse submitted
to him, and Il is very significant as
disprOving the stories that he shuns
MS fathers old set, that among those
also Invited TO ltlveden were Sir
hrnes' Cassel and the gay Marquis
de Several.
Among other guests was Lady
Acheson, daughter Of J. Ridgely Car
ter, formerly. first secretary to the
American Embassy heie and later
American Minister at Buchaest. Lady
Acheson has often met King George
az state functions, but never before
IN the intimacy of a house party.
King Georges weakness for good
shooting is well known to fnanciers
favored by King Edward and they are
quick to take advantage of it, Lud-
wig Heumann, the South African
magnate. has extracted a promise
i1om His Majesty to spend two days
at Raynham for the shooting
Queen Mary win accompany the
King on other and more stately visits
TO great country houses. The Dukes
Of DeyOnshiro and Portland will both
entertain the King and Queen at
Chatsworth and Welbeck, respective
ly At Welbeck great preparations
are already being made and there
will be a dance in the famous under
ground ballroom built by the late &C.
centric Duke.
The Earl of Derby and the Marquis
of Salisbury will also be hosts of the
King and Queen later. These visits
entail great expense to the hosts. but
fortunately all these names can we'll
afford it,
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SMYRNA GRANGE NOTES

SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 15.-At a
meeting of Smyrna Grange. No 81.
p of H.. Saturday afternoon. the
monthly business meeting was held.
Owing to the date announced in the
Times last week for the Grange sup
per being the same date on which
the, women Of st. Peters Church are
to have theirs, it was agreed to give
way to the women and postpone the
Grange supper indefinitely. Other
business matters we're taken up and
discussed by the Grange and alto
gether an interesting meeting was
hold
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Camden, Del. Nov 15 Mrs. c. J..
Kinkead, of New Castle Is visiting
Mr., and Mrs S. J. spcal. Mrs. Char
les Bride has returned from phlla-
dolphia.- Mrs Mack Sholklcy and
family have moved into tho property
vacated by William T. Jcwell--AIfs.
A. =. Carter and Mrs. j. Goodman
spent Wednesday in Doyer-Mrs.
Hollcnger, of Woodsidc has been the
guest of Mrs. H. b. Wahavcn.
section of the country. 20 reported to
be exceptionally hne this season.
The Federal investigation OF the
methods by whic hthe seeford $50
cial Clubs dispense intoXicanis. has
greatly reduced the sale Of stimu-
lants here.
Success Is within the reach of
many who turn Want opportunities TO
good account.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CENT POSTAGE
IS TALKED OF
By The mic -Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-One cent
postage. an extension of the parcels
post and rural free delivery service.
establishment Of federal aid for post
roads and a readjustment OF railway
mail pay are some Of the post Office
reforms to be instituted by the new
Democratic administration. according
TO information obtained here. Demo-
cratic sentiment in the House and
Senate is against any further extern
sion Of the civil service in the post
office department. at present. 1t was
stated that President-elect Wilson
will be urged to rescind the execu-
tive order promulgated by President
Taft, putting fourth class postmas-
ters in :he classified list Democrats
believe this policy impractical
Information gathered by house
Democratic investigating committees
show that the post Office is being bur
dened with improbable business
which should be offset by business
now carried by express companies.
Legislation will be urged TO remedy
this.
Railway mail pay will be readjust-
ed on space basis and the present
system of weighing done away with.
Under the space system the govern
mont will contract for entire cars
and use them according to the
amour, of mail to be carried.
II will also be recommended that
the government purchase and oper-
ate iteesi pneumatic tubes in the
cities of Boston, New York. Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Democrats believe the problem of
unionizing the postal employees has
been practically settled. They con-
tend that the ban on the right of petit
tion having been removed. the clerks
will not have so great an incentive
to form unions. Unionizing will be
permitted however.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

sufferer from Rheumatism for six
years Have tried different doctors,
with no relief. | saw your advertise
ment and thought | would RHEUMA.
! was benefited by the first bottle an
have now taken three bottles and am
entirely free from the disease. was
so bad | could not sleep nights; now
l sleep well, and my kidneys work
perfectly p W. Miller. Catawissa,
Pa. Nov. II. 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

Neuralgia, or Kid
ney trouble. get on
the sure-cure wagon
and join the cheer
full. healthy people
who once were tor
tured. n. 3. Dam
forth guarantees
RHEUMA. Only so
cents Here's an
other joyful man:
Il have been "A
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Worked Like a MilraGle
on Stomach and Nerves

Before MFR. NJ. WohIschiess
started using Duffy's
Pure Malt WhisISey his
stomach was all out of
order and his nerves
shattered, troubles that
were quickly checked.
"1'or two years | suffered
from my stomach and nervous
trouble. My digestive organs
we're all out OF order, and all
that | spent for relief was
thrown away. / read about
Duhys Pure Malt Mhiskey,
tried it, taking four doses a day,
and. like a miracle, within a very
short time my ailments disap-
pearcd. My nerves are now quiet,
and my stomach can retain all
food. and am again IN good
MI. lIr.f.f
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
OnI, One ~RROMO QuININE.

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Look for the signature of Z.
W GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.*
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RHEUMA FOR
RHEUMATISM

Acts First Day on Stomach, Kidneys.
Liver and Bladder and Drives Out
Uric Acid.
If you suffer with Rheumatism,
GOut. Lumbago. Sciatica. Chronic
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
TO SELL REAL EsrA- e.

The real estate of the Cyrus Caam-
bers estate will be sold at the Coun-
" Court House on next Wednesday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20
owned and represented by them-

selves.
Three delegates were arrested
inathe Pompeiian room of the
Congress hotel today, after they
INDUCED in a fight as to who
should wear a waste basket as a
hat. -. -tzs-
The three delegates gave fcti-
tious names to the police, -andp
police wouldn't try and find out
their real names.
Herbert S. Hadley, governor of
Missouri, is standing around in
the open today, hoping. bolt will
strike him when he isn't looking.
Hadley is worrying Roosevelt
men pretty much today.
Roosevelt asked Hadley last
night if he would do anything so
horrid as, to accept a nomination
from a tainted convention"
Hadley stood back coyly, and
said he didn't know"
There's q good chance of the
convention getting good and sick
Of the .Roosevelt=Taft fasco, and
nominating Hadley. That's why
they .cheered Hadley for 40 min
utes- straight yesterday.
Just about L o'clock this morn
ing, Regis H, Post, governor of
Porto Rico under Roosevelt, blew
into the Congress hotel lobby and
announced to all the world that
Roosevelt. had released all dele
gates instructed for him.
Post is a PERSONAL friend of
Roosevelt. He Just had come |
from Roosevelt headquarters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

ont to see how the delegates
would take it.
The delegates, from a Roose-
welt standpoint, did not takeit
very well. Most Of them seemed
tickled to death at the idea of be-
ing released, So, at II 80 o'clock,
Roosevelt issued a signed denial
Of Posts statement.
James S. Sherman, John Wan
amaket of Philadelphia, and Gov.
Mead Of Vermont, are the only
vice presidential candidates prob
able for the Taft ticket.
currltnins of Iowa says he's
going to be, president or, nothing.
So does Borah.
Governor McGovern is backed
by some Roosevelt men, but he
couldn't get solid backing from
his home state-Wisconsin. Nc
Governs been flirting so much
with Roosevelt, that LaFollefte
is peeved at him.
Ohio's Roosevelt delegates are
ready. to go over to .Hadley, ae-
cording to King g. Thompson, of
Columbus, o.
ARREST any man - senator,
judge, states attorney or what
not, who starts trouble" Ser
geant-at-arms Stones order to
Assistant Chief Schdettler today.
But outside Of the gentlemen
who fought as to, who should
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

the different departments, which plan
has made the business even more suc-
cessfuI. G. ~ Yeaker has charge oi
the grocery department.; John Moffats
Of the dry goods; Professor Fftxjar-
raid, OF the hardwafe Jasper Evans
Of the Implements; Alex Taylor. or the
shoes; Orln Cunningham, of the mems
furnishings; o. b. Roberts, OF the fur
niture and undertaking: Florence
Stimmlng, cashier; D. w. Harberts
bookkeeper. and Charles Cook ware
house.
At this time, their 18th anniversary
the big store IL commemorating the
event by making special price on ev-
cry article for sale, and have in
augurated sale which they call
their 12th anniversary sale. They
have arranged unique guessing con-
test for each purchaser that can guess
correctly, the combined ages of all the
employees. There are prizes offered
from a solid gold watch, down to a
pair Of shoes. The contest closes next
Saturday at 3 D.. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
FINE FRUIT DISPLAY.

Hamilton. Aug. 22.-(Special.) 1.-The
fruit exhibit at the chamber OF COM
rnerce has been materially increased
the past two days by several fine dis
plays. Exhibits have been brought In
as follows: A large plate OF black
berries by H. Platt Il Sons; Astrakan
apples by the Bitter Root stock farm;
plums by d. w. Mcleod: Yellow
Transparent apples by w. M. Sackett; |;
red currants by T. Il. Trenary and
Montmorency cherries by J. b. Taylor.
A fine sample Of flax grown on the
Flathead reservation without artificial
irrigation has been donated by Frank
Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
TROUBLE OF COUSINS
CAUSES ONES DEATH

Bozeman. Aug 22.-Thomas Mckee,
living on ranch four miles east Of
Chestnut. was shot ana killed last
night by his neighbor and cousin.
Oliver Mckee. The fatal quarrel be-
tween the two men brought To "a climax
u condition of long standing between
the two families The immediate
cause of the shooting was the inter-
ference of Oliver Mckee In n quarrel
between Thomas Mckee ana his
neighbor Sorcnsen. Sorcnsen's cows
having entered MeKee's grain.
Oliver Mckee was brought to the
county jail Mt an early hour this morn
Ing by Sheriff Allan Sales. A coroner's
Jury, before which Is witnesses Of the
crime testified this afternoon, fixed the
responsibility for the shooting on tho
prisoner, Oliver Mckee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
AT VICTOR

Victor, Aug. 22.-tSpeciaD-R. A.
Mead and family are spending the
week at Sleeping Child springs.
T. II. Hanbidge, the health officer.
is In Stevensville today on business.
Miss Ida Sykes of San Diego, Cal.
Is here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Clark.
Miss Miriam Waters returned this
week from Hamilton. where she has
been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman. who
have been spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Annie Poindexter, left this aft
ernoon for the coast.
Albert Croft OF Willow Creek was
here yesterday.
Llge Martin planted some climbing
beans this year. also some sunflowers
for them to climb. on. The sunflowers
grew so fast that they pulled all the
beans up.
H. A. Briggs Is transacting business
In Missoula.
Nellie Sutherlin of Stevensville Is
spending the week with Elizabeth
Hanbidge.
Miss Violet Reeder of Butte Is here
to spend n few weeks with her sister.
Hazel Reeder.
Lawrence Waters went to Hamilton
yesterday.
The w. c. II. ". will hold an In
stitute here Friday In the Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Cheney drove down from Ham,
ilton this morning.
Toe Coughenour Waa do,vy rrop, cor
wallis last evening.
A. II. stephens Is here today ON
business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
next TUESDAY SET
FOR PRIMARIES
RAvALll COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE HOLDS
ITS MEETING.

Hamilton, Aug. 22.-(Special AT a
meeting Of the county central COM
nittee of the progressive party held
here today at the courthouse II was
voted TO hold the party primaries on
Tuesday. August 27. with the county
convention coming two days later on
Thursday. August 20. After consider
able discussion between Hamilton and
Stevensville as desirable places for the
convention, II was finally decided that
the convention be held In Hamilton at
the courthouse. The primaries will be
held from to o'clock In the after
noon. The convention will convene at
II o'clock a. m. At the meeting of
the committee today w. NJ. McLaugh-
lin of this, city was chosen chairman
as secretary.
The county central committee as 1t
now stands Is as follows: Sula. Bert
Tanner; Alta. Arthur Wood: Darby,
fB. Kerlee; Eight Mile. N j. Tillman:
Woodside, Charles McRae; Florence.
w. Il. Gleason; Grantsdale. A. T.. Holt:
Hamilton. w. B. Mclaughlin and q. r.
Faduloff: Stevensville, John McLaugh-
lin and w. Il. Cannon: Victor, X. w.
Fisher: Corvallis. Thomas Kane.
II was voted that the several voting
precincts of the county be represented
In the convention by one delegate for
every 30 Of the total vote cast In the
county at the last election for con-
gressman. with no precinct to have
less than one delegate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton. Aug. 22.-(Special.)-
Aaron Slagle, the owner OF an orchard
tract In the upper Bitter Root. left
yesterday for his old home In Toledo.
O., where he has business matters to
look after He will be gone about 10
days.
George IT, Lantz of Missoula
motored to Hamilton today with Mr.
and Mrs. George Zeisler of Lacrosse
Wis. Ralph Stiff had charge OF their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Moody motored
down from University Heights today
Professor r. w. Fisher OF Victor
was In Hamilton today to meet with
the central committee of the progress
sive party, of which he Is n member.
H. o. Lewis. John Mclaughlin and
w. u. Cannon Of Stevensville attended
the meeting OF the central COMMITTEES
OF the progressive party here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
STEvENSvlLLE NEWS

Stevensville. Aug. e22.-(Special)--
Charles 8. vanSickle has returned to
town after being away about one
month. He has resumed his work in
the Home bakery.
J. G. Heise and family have arrived
from Seattle and have started to work
In the laundry here. Mr.. Heise is an
expert laundryman and IL rapidly
bringing the quality Of the work up
to a high state.
Work on the concrete approaches to
tho bridge has been temporarily
stopped on account OF some difficulty
over the right Of way Further de-
velopments are expected very soon
and It Is possible that the matter will
be taken into the courts.
Miss Hazel Kain entertained few
Of her friends Tuesday afternoon at a
Kensingtoh, in honor OF her guest,
Miss Julia Ammo OF Mullan, who IL
visiting at the home OF Miss Kain.
On September I. John Emhoff. the
pioneer carrier of passengers and the
mail to the depot, will relinqufsh the
business to Messrs. 11ockridge and
Smith. The new owners will en-
deavor to keep the business up to as
high standard as II has been under
Mr. Emhoff's personal care.
State Committeeman Gilbert Allis OF
the progressives took the county dele
gates. John Mclaughlin and w. T..
Cannon. TO Hamilton in his auto this
morning. where they attended meet
Ing for the purpose OF calling a
county convention.
A complete ticket OF progressives
will be nominated from this valley and
II IL more than likely that every one
Of them Will be elected this fall.
Never has there been political sea-
son when there Is so much genuine
interest manifested as this year in
Stevensviile. There was room for one