davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Colonel r. N. Getty Qeft), Brisadier
General Marion p. Maus and Major
General William n. Carter (bottom). /.

The concentration Of American
troops at Galveston, Texas. has gone
n swiftly and smoothly. Major Gen
eral William II. Garter Of Chicago is
in charge of the movement south of
the troops. Among those who " ould
be the first to go to Mexico in case OF
intervention would be Brigadier Gem
eral Marion p. Maus In command Of
tie First brigade of the First division
Of the United States army; Brigadier
General Frederick A. Smith. in charge
of the Fifth brigade, Second division;
Colonel r. M. Getty of the Twenty
seventh infantry; colonel j. S. NAL
lory Of the Twenty ninth infantry,
and Colonel c. D. Cowles of the Fifth
infantry.
1t was President Taft's purpose to
mobilize as close to the Mexican from
tier as feasible a body of 10000 troops,
to preserve intact the naval force in
Mexican waters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
WOMEN SENTENCED.

Great Falls, Feb. 2s.-(Speclal,)--
Julia b. Metcalf and Mamie Wane,
confessed white slavers, were In
the district court today for sentence on
their plea of guilty, and Judge Bour-
quin imposed q term of four months
in the Helena Jail and a fine of $400
and costs against each. They We're
guilty Of bringing three women from
st. Paul to enter houses Of Ill repute.
If they serve out the fine 1t will take
them II months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
MARSHALL IS READY
FOR CEREMONIES
OF TUESDAY
VICE PRESlDENT-T -TO-BE ARRIVES
AT WASHINGTON AND is
WARMLY GREETED.

Washington, Feb 2S.-Thomas r.
Marshall of Indiana reached Wash
ington today. ready to become vice
president Of the United States at noon
next Tuesday. Coming directly from
Trenton and conferences with Presi-
dent-ele Wilson, the vice president
to-be found a welcome at the city
gates to his liking, there being no
ostentation marking this first cere-
mony of the inaugural program to
jar his oft ft-expressed ideas of Jeffer-
sonian simplicity.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, the
future vice president was met at the
railroad station by a committee of
senator's, representatives and citizens.
In the presidential suite at the sta
ton, brief informal reception was
held. Henry B. MacFarland, chairman
Of the reception committee, welcomed
the distinguished guests on behalf of
the city and in turn Senator Kern and
Representative Lincoln Dixon of In
diana received them on behalf of con-
gress. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall then
were escorted by Senator Kern and
Mr.. MacF'arland to the hotel where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall rested
throughout the afternoon, receiving a
few personal friends.
Finishing Touches.
The members of the inaugural COM
mittee turned their attention today to
the finishing touches for the reception
of the president elect. A request from
| Mr.. Wilson necessitated quick actor
and served as an indication that he
| is to announce his cabinet very shortly
and that he plans also to name Sec
retary of the department of labor. Gre
ated by the bill now awaiting Presi.
| dent Taft's signature.
The president requested that 10 seats
| be reserved on the floor of the senate
for members of his cabinet during thu
vice presidential Inauguration, ant
that 10 seats for their wives be re.
served in the senate gallery. The re
quest was complied with at once.
The president elect and Mrs. Wilson
will arrive in Washington Monday aft
ernoon. Thomas Nelson Page, chair
man of the reception committee, will
meet them at the train and escor
them to the presidential rooms in th'
station, where the reception commit
| tee will await them.
All plans for the inaugural cere
monies have been completed; the cit.
is aflutter with gay decorations an
every incoming train is crowded witt
visitors. 1t is estimated that 1000
arrived today.
/ Tomorrow and Sunday E0 n0n ara ey
pected to reach the capital and prepa
rations have been made to accommo
date 100000 visitors by Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
JUDGE EVANS BUSY
ON RESERVATION
MATTERS

Washington, Feb. Especially y
Congressman elect John NJ Evans
Is busy getting in touch with de-
partmental work. Today, accom-
panied by Major Fred Morgan
Flathead Indian agent. he visited
the Indian office, getting acquainted
with departmental officials. with
special reference to Flathead reser-
yation matters. Congressman and
Mrs. Evans probably will join the
congressional party to visit the
Panama canal before beginning the
special session OF congress, April I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
DORR WILL APPEAL.

Salem, Mass, Feb. 2S-Attorneys
for William A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal,
who was convicted yesterday of mur-
dering George e. Marsh of Lynn, an
nounced today that they would appeal
the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
(Stafr Correspondence.)

Helena, Feb, 2S.--Of a verify it was
sharp and decisive, And equally t"ue
it is that the progressive forces in the
house were beaten, broken down and
scattered. They will not be gotten
together again during the few days yet
remaining. for the Thirteenth assem-
bly, The surrender to the reaction
ary bipartisan combine In the senate
was complete and abject only for the
one instance in which Kirschwing of
Cascade. while voting for immediate
consideration, declared the bills for
Wibaux and Phillips counties were
vicious and unconstitutional. and that
he should vote to kill both and any
other similar bills that might come
before the house. BY this vote today
the house practically gave right of way
to two OF the most notoriously polit-
ically corrupt bills that have ever been
presented to d Montana legislature.
Big Business demanded that the house
carry ont the compact which it entered
into last year in behalf of the cor
ruption of Montana politics, and save
for the manly protest Of less than one
third OF tho house membership, that
body meekly complied
Tho Dongs.
The matter came up in the form of a
motion by Lovelace of Park, which re-
cited that the conditions under which
these two county division schemes had
been postponed had been complied with
and that they were therefore subject to
go upon general orders upon the re-
quest OF any member, and he made that
request.
Holt Of Custer antagonized the mo-
ton with n resolution to the effect
that no new county division bills be
considered until the democratic plat
form pledges had been passed upon by
the house, and bills for these reforms
We're in the hands of the governor for
approval The speeches were not
very numerous, nor very lengthy.
Anything more than the very brlefest
OF remarks would have been wholly a
waste of time because 1t was apparent
from the very first that the bi-parti-
san senate manipulators had a big
majority of the house firmly in their
grasp, and that immediate consldera-
ton OF the political debt paying obll-
was inevitable.
Drinkard of Fergus called attention
to the fact that one of the platform
measures included In the arrangement
Of ten days ago by which consideration
OF the two new county bills was post
poned, had not yet been passed by tho
house, and that the move for imme-
date consideration was therefore In
violation of the compact. He re-
ferred to the highway bill but as that
is measure that affects the farmer.
and the farmers are only useful to the
politicians on election day, the plea OF
Drinkard went unheeded
The action of today means that
these two foul-odored measures will
bo passed by tho house almost at
once, and quickly find their way to
Governor Stewart. From that good
hour the bipartisan corpora ton com
bne in the senate Will have the gov
crnor at It's mercy. The big reform
program to which the democratic
party Is pledged will remain suspend
ed and inanImate as 1t now is, unless
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
NEW COUNTIES.
WILL PASS
HOUSE
WtBAUx AND PHILLIPS BILLS
WILL BE USED TO PAY SOME
POLITICAL DEBTS.
.PROCRESSNES ROUTED

DonIan Reluctantly Admits Author
ship of Fair Removal Bill Which
King Tried to Blame on Word
Democratic Campaign Pledges, 1t
Now Appears, Will Go Hang.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Four,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
DOC WILSON

Has several other shocks In 4
store for the adherents to
precedent.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Quaker Quibs.

A short answer seldom helps
things along.
Most of US perfer to profit by
the mistakes of other people
rather than by our own.
If there wasn't so much miss
placed confidence there would be-
fewer breach of promise suits.
Mr.. Wigwag-"She deserves
a better husband than she got. !"
Miss Caustique-"AlI woman
do"
1t is the philosophy of many a
man to follow the crowd, even
then only at a safe distance.
1t is a waste of time to tell
the grocer who gives short
weight that he ought to mend
his weights.
In spite of the fact that there
is no short cut to fame, the bald
headed man is always coming
out on top.
Truth crushed to earth will
rise again, which isn't so
remarkable, after all. A lie will
generally do the same trick.
It's all right to take care of the
pennies, but at the same time it
isn't always the sense OF hu1lor
that makes dollars.
The woman of the FIJI islands
don't wear any clothes, (" remark
ed the returned traveller. era
cious!" exclaimed Mere Man.
81 wonder what they find tc
talk about. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
An English patent has beer
granted for a fender to be sus'
pended in front of an automo
bile wheel to burst obstruction
away.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world than DR.. Kings 4 New
Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, Eof
Manchester, Ohio, writes! about his
children: Sometimes in severe at
lacks we were afraid they would die,
but since we proved what certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it for
Group, coughs and colds" So can you.
soc and 81. A bottle should be in ev-
cry home. At all Druggists and
Bucklen & Co Phila. st. Louis
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Georsians Praislne
Strange New Liquid.
People Who Suffer for Years
And Who Never Expected to
Get Well Are Fast Recov.
ering and Whole State
Is Interested.

So great has been the success OF
the famous new Root Juice medicine
in Atlanta and elsewhere that people
all over the state have become inter-
ested and reports of remarkable ex-
perienceS are beginning to come from
ali directions.
Among the latest and most remark
able cases that have been brought to
light is that of Mrs. +. Storm, we'll
known resident of Marietta, Ca, who
has for over six years suffered from
stomach and didney trouble and whom
it is said eight doctors and a number
of different medicines failed to cure.
In speaking of her strange experience
with the Root Juice treatment. Mrs.
Storm said: My appetite was poor,
my food would not digest and L Suf-
fered grightfully. Gas would form in
my stomach and cause belching. Some
times | would become sick at the
stomach and frequently suffered from
headaches. L had severe backacheS
and pains over my kidneys. / was
wsak, rundown aud nervous and at
times ] could not sleep. When l be-
gan to hear so much about the new
Root Juice treatment l decided to try
it and now, after nsing only two bot
ties, l find myself greatly benefited.
[ am beginning to feel fine. For the
irSt time in four years / am able to
york about the house. | certainly do
not regret any money spent for this
great medicine for the two bottles /
used have done more for me than all
the doctors and medicines l tried in
eight years.
Another remarkable case is that OF
Mr.. Joseph Bradner, of Jackson, Ga,
whose sighed statement says that
after using two bottles Of the juice,
rheumatism left him, the swelling dis
appeared and he feels better than fol
years.
Reports similar to these coming
from all parts of the state seem tC
prove beyond all doubt that the new
medicine is effecting wonderful re,
suits in cases of impure blood, rheu'
matism, weak kidneys, backache, head,
aches, nervousness indigestion, belch,
ing, loss of appetite, pains after meals
and other symptoms of weak or dis
ordered stomach, liver, kedneys OF
bowels.
1t can now be obtained at any good
drug store and in view of the great
benefits hundreds of sufferers are de-
irving every day it would seem adj
viSable for home people who seek a
speedy cure to give it Thoroughbred.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Craycraft.

The health of this community
is very good at present.
The parents of Oak Grove
school had a very enjoyable time
last Friday, when their teacher
gave them a parent day. the
winners of the day are as follows:
Pole vault by Garrett Murrell;
Candy contest by Elvira Huber;
Egg race by Edith Kimbler;
Somersault by David Bryant,
Girls Wheelbarrow race by Der
tina Shepherd, boys race by Fred
Order.
Brother Chandler will preach
at Clear Spring next second Sun
day-his regular day.
The people of this community
regret very much to give up Mr..
Upton Order and family, who
left last week to make Louisville
their future home.
There will be a spelling at Oak
Grove next Thursday night, ev-
cry body invited
The crowd of young folks went
opossum hunting last Tuesday
night, and reported a nice time.
Mrs. Mabel Holiday is visit
Ing her parents this week, near
Craycraft.
The Masonic Hall that is being
erected over the Oak Grove
church, is nearly completed.
! The people of this community
have lost a great deal of meat,
caused by the warm weather.
The farmers of this communi
ty are about through gathering
corn.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
You will never rise very higl

You will never rise very high
if your motive is purely selfish.
Not a few there are who COM
plain of present conditions.
Usually when questioned these
men want the competence and
ease of others with out paying
the price. Jealousy CT another
mans goods never yet has made
a man worthy of them. You
cant help wishing equal benefits
but the ideal should be to attain
on your own merit without TAX
| ing from another what really
belongs to him. Too frequently
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
FIf His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement Of
Chamberlain'S Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
HE purchased box of them and he
has not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble and was also ben.
Gifted by them" For sale by PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Early History Of the Horse.

Egypt was undoubtedly in ear
ly times the great breeding place
of horses. Solomon obtained all
his fine horses from Egypt, and
this concurs with the narratives
of the Greek writer's. Accord
ing to them Sesostis was the
professor of the art of horseman-
ship and taught his countrymen
how to- tame and ride the noble
animal. In the time of Solomon
the price of a horse from Egypt
averaged $50 shekels, which
would be about $52. so. a large
sum in those days. In Ken
ophon's time, 600 years later
than Solomon, the price Of a
good charger was about 80 daaks,
or l57.50-at least that is the re-
corded price paid by Penophon
/ himself for the steed on which ne
rode during his celebrated re-
treat. After the Egyptians the
Arabs next became breeders of
celebrated horses. These people
develop type so beautiful, in
telligent and faithful, that there
are many who believe that the
horse reached his browning glo-
nv under his Arabian Masters.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Beckham Will Win.

As formerly stated in The
News, the Kentucky political
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Mr.. Cromwell. of Lex.
ington is ascertaining the stand
ing of the candidates for the
Senatorial nomination in Kentuc-
ky by writing to well posted
Democrats in each of the l20
counties. So far replies have
been received from just one-half
of the counties and they show
that BecAham will carry forty,
Stanley thirteen, McCreary sew
en-, and Smith one. In practic-
ally all of the counties not con-
coded to Beckham he is regarded
Stanley has made numerous
speeches in behalf of his candi-
dacy, and has continually kept
himself in the limelight by visit
ing various parts of the State,
while Beckham has not yet fired
the opening gun of his cam
paign, and has barely begun the
work of organization.
Neither the Cincinnati En-
quirer nor Mr.. Cromwell and
Beckham partisans, and if they
were inclined to show any pref
erence, either in selecting the
men to whom to write for infor-
nation or in editing the replies,
it is fair to assume that Mr..
Beckham would not get ten ben
eft of The Partially Though We
believe none has been exercised. }
The men waitten to by the
correspondent reside in this
county seats, where the opposit-
ion to Beckham has always been
the strongest. AS the campaign
has not taken much of a definite
form yet, expressions haVelarge-
ly come from town people and
politicians. who, IS class are
not nearly so favorable to Beck
ham as the country folks, are
who are saying little.
In view of all these facts il
would seem that the race is 6
veritable walkover for Mr.. Beck.
ham, and that the sooner his op
ponents awake to the situation
the better off they will be-
town News.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Changes Wanted in
the Game Laws.
Limit of Fifteen Birds for a Days
Hunting is Proposed.

strain game hogs" and to pro-
tect ur-bearing animals will be
proposed to the General Assem-
bly, by the State Game and Fish
Commission, and drafts of the
measures are prepared. The pro-
posed law will limit the open sea-
son for beaver, mink, raccoon,
otter, opossum, skunk and musk
rat to the months between No
vember LIST and April LIST.
Fifteen game birds as the max
imum bag" for a days hunt
ing is designed to restrain the
ardor of the game hog" and
pot hunter" This would ap-
ply to doves as we'll as other
birds, and it is proposed to make
the dove season open September
LIST Instead of August LIST. The
law will permit a hunter to kill
fifteen birds a Gay and have in
his possession a number proper
tionate to the number of days he
he has hunted. A fine of $40 for
every bird over the maximum is
to be the penalty.
All imported pheasants, Hun
garian cartridges a n d prairie
chickens are to be protected by
an indefinitely closed season to
give them chance to propagate,
though persons may be licensed
to have them in their possession
for breeding purposes.
Big game, elk and deer are to
be protected also by closed sea-
son for several years until the
State is we'll restocked.
1t is proposed to require the
keeping up of the bird dogs in
the nesting season in che spring
and to offer a bounty for killing
hawks.
A closed season on fishing be-
tween April LIST and June 1st anC
the prohibition of the use of ar
tifcial bait during the spawning
season are designed to give thu
fish achance to propagate. Shoot
ing of fish with lead as we'll as
steel bullets is to be prohibited
and no basS under eight inche:
long is to be taken out of the
streams.
To stop the use of nets the law
will provide that possession of
net over ten feet long and hav
ing a mesh Of less than half incl
is prima facie evidence of gull
of violating the game law. by
namiting streams is to be mad,
a penitenitentiary offense, anC
the fine for seining is to be in
creased from S25 to $50.
Executive Agent Ward hope
to have all the game laws of tn
State recodified at the approach
ing session of the General AS
sembly.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17

we covet and condemn visible
success without taking the trou-
BILE to learn how it was achieved.
National progress as any other
must be made on constructive
rather than obstructive lines.
The individual is a poor citizen
who desires that for which he
has done nothing. Learn the
philosophy of attainment anC
work it.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
URGES PROGRESSIVE LAWS.
Gov. James VI. Cox Sends First Mes
sage to Ohio Legslatur~,

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. IA long and
comprehensive list Of recommendation,
ranging in importance from a request
that moving picture shows be censured
TO demand for the initiative and refer
endum, is contained in the first mes
sage of Gov. James NJ. Cox to the
Ohio Legislature to-day.
The message recalls many of the
pianks OF the Democratic State platform
and urges the Democratic legislators to
carry out their pledge to the people
Among the demands and recommended
tons are the following:
Short ballot: separate ballots for State
and National officers: home rule for
cities: tax revision to include tangible
and intangible properties for public ser
vice corporations; initiative and refer
endum: reduction in hours of labor for
women and restriction OF right to EN-
ploy children in factories; re-affirmation
of constitutional amendment for direct
election Of United States Senators;
regulation of liquor traffic SO the ques-
ton shall cease to be a football of
politics." laws to safeguard investors
and law providing for censorship over
movies" Many others. some originally
proposed by Gov. Harmon, are made
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
co TO AID OF DISABLED SHIP

New York, Jan. 14-OffciaIs of the
Hamburg Steamship Company
received a wireless late this afternoon
from the steamship Minnetonka, OF the
Atlantic Transport Line, that their shin.
the lisa was proceeding to the assist
ance of the steamship Abyssinia and ex-
petted to reach her before nightfa1
The position of the Abysinnia is given As
about 800 miles southeast of Sable
Island. The lisa left New York. jan
uary l and the Minnetonka is due here
tomorrow.
Wireless messages received from the
agents of the White Star Line in Halifax
earlier in the day said the steamship
Canada reported she had Intercepted the
wireless of the steamship Armenian and
read that the Armenian had the Abys
sinia in tow, but that she had lost her
again in the fog later in the day. The
Abyssinia is a freighter with a crew of
forty. She carries no passengers
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
wilson DENIES
DEAL in Maine
President-elect Not Party to
Scheme to Elect Progress
sive Republican.
STANDS BY GARDNER
Governor Sends Second Message to
New Jersey Legislature, Urging
Prompt State Legislation.
STANDS BY GARDNER
81 NEED NINE HOURS
SLEEP" SAYS WILSON

Trenton. n. j., Jan. 1T need
nine hours Of uninterrupted sleep
every twenty-four hours" said
President-elect Wilson to a re-
porter to-day.
IF / fail to get that much
sleep" the President-elect volun-
teered, u don't feel half right.
Sometimes / think that my men
tai machinery doesn't act with
that precision which it should
whenever / have failed TO get my
regular amount OF sleep"
DO you contemplate getting
nine hours of uninterrupted sleep
every night while you are Presi-
dent?" the reporter asked.
The question seemed to give
the President-elect a shock.
If l don't get as much sleep
in the White House as l need"
he replied. Til know the reason
why and put a stop to it,"