davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
BOTH BLESSING
AND A CURSE
Fine Weather Has It's Good and
Bad Points

About the only ones who are gleeful
over this fin" fan weather are those
who have 10 buy coal and building
contractors. lIOusehOlders and man
ayers Of apartment houses are shaking
hands with themselves over the fact
that the coal pile put in during the
iall is lasting longer than it usually
does along about this time of the year.
The weather viii make n great saving
To the general public. hut il is causing
decided lull in business of various
kinds.
Clothing merchants are not able TO
unload the supply of winter clothing.
both under and outer, because men do
not need the change yet; and those
who have already changed the weight
of their undertaking are sorry about
II, for the heavier clothing is too warm
The dry goods dealers are doing moth
ing like the business they usually do at
this time of the year. for the weather
Is such that the winter goods with
which they stocked up will not move
Tor lack of demand
Logging Held Up.
Then there are the loegcrs They
are in despair. Unless frost soon
comes. the output of forest products
Is going Ia b" pretty slim, they say:
and ia the meantime thousands of men
who are usually busy in the woods by
This time Of year are hanging around
employment officers waiting for a job,
and most al them are broke. This
weather has no charms for these poor
fellows; they want work and cannot
get il until the nippy. slippery weather
arrives.
The lack of transportation of forest
products, coal and other necessities at
tendant upon cold weather is making
The railroads feel as though they are
doing nothing Receipts are falling
off tremendously, and the officials of
all of the roads are acquiring a crouch
over the showing of November and
with the dread of what the December
sheets will show.
on the other hand. besides the fact
that the general public is being saved
a lot of money in fuel bills, extra
and all of that, this weather
permits the continuing of building OPP
erations both on inside and outside
work
As "A whole, the weather has both its
good points and it's bad ones
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Key, Luther *. Long viii preach al
ne FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church both
morning ana evening. The evening
sermon Will be appropriate To Anti
tuberculosis sunday.
Mrs. Joy kohlhaas will render IA
N"'"I SOLO ana Harry Il. King will
play 4 emph0ninm solo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

f"V. -. -. stalker will conduct scrv-
zee IN the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning when he will speak
on The Care of Life" Rev patrona,
of the Italian Presbyterian mission,
viii speak In the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

The federated Malay states include
the four native states of Pcrak. Selan-
sor, Ncgri Sembilan and Pahang. hav-
ing - total area Of 27,50G square miles
and "a population in 1911 of 1896, 999.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

Rev. :. ROmsdahl announces the us
ual services in the Norwegian luther
an church Sunday morning ana eve
ming. The latter service win be in
English.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
CENTENNIAL M &

Gods Promise To Joshua" will be the
theme of sermon 10y Rev. j. j. Strike
at The Centennial NJ. T.. church Sunday
morning. The theme of the evening
sermon viii be "A Cry for Help"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
lAURIUM M. &.

Rev. a. b. Sutcliffe will he in charge
OF service at the Laurium NJ. r.. church
sunday morning, speaking from the re-
spective subjects, Responsibility for
Service ANA The Sours Quest for
God"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

Fish guano exports from Norway
during the first half of this year to-
tailed S9,0o0,000 pounds. or almost
double the quantity i'm the like period
last year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
CHRIST EPISCOPAL

Church Unity" will he the theme Of
sermon bv Rev. j. \. TenBroeck at
Christ Episcopal church. The usual
cvenin" service will be conducted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
TAMARACk M. &,

{. lmnstan will conduct service AT
the Tamarack VI. T.. church Sunday
morning and Rev. Collycott viii preach
in the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
ALlOUEZ M. e.

Edward Jackman will CONDUCT the
preaching service at the Allouez NJ. T..
church Sunday evening. Sunday school
will meet at 2:3U
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
OSCEOlA M. &.

Rev. g. II. Collycott will preach al
the Osceola NJ. t.. church Sunday morn
ing ANA Thomas James will be in
charge of the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

Special clearance sale Of millinery.
All colors trimmed hats at half price.
Including all models In patterns Yer
Tin Bros. Millinery Department.
Advertisements g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

Germany and the United States tie
for the second place H. impo rtS into
british South Africa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

ton NJ. T.. church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock ana KEY. Collycott will preach
at 2 y. 9. Crawford viii preach In
the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

Who want your goods.
Why don { you tell them
where you are and what
what you have?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
TAFT MAKES SPEECH
AND ENUMERATES
HIS SINS
SAYS HE WOULD BE "A KICKER
GREETED HIS FATE.

Washington, March 1.-President
Taft made "father confessors' of sew
eral hundred newspaper men tonight
when he said farewell to the National
Press club and delivered his last
speech on his list as chief executive.
He acknowledged his "bcsetting sim"
said he would be nothing but n
"kicker and a sduealcr" If he regretted
what fortune and the country had
given him and declared that he ex-
pected to return to Washington in the
futurc to sit and chat with his news
paper friends over the doings of an
other administration, which, like his
own, might make mistakes.
1t wa q most unusual speech, ono
of the frankest those who have OBJ
served tho presidents addresses
closely for years had heard or read.
Il have never wanted public office,
but I have been in office since I was
o." said Mr.. TAFT. It have served
on the bench in the Philippines, In
the war department and in the presi-
doncy. There has never been a time
that I did not have my plate up at
the right time and that office didn't
fail on the plate, and / held 1t as long
as I properly could.
"Now, gentlemen, after that record,
still in health. do YOU suppose that T
regret anything: that ! have an oc-
casion for kicking and squealing?
What kind of II man would ! be If I
did, with the measure all on my side?
Now. I am looking to see If I can't
,,,,,,,r .I, ,,.t. ga ,..,z q. II.
good things given me and If | can't
work in the cause of good govern
mcnt.
q think n of the mental processes
that helps mankind is that ability
thus, once in n while. to sit quiet and
take stock and see how the world has
treated him. 1t IL difficult for me
not to feel very grateful for what has
happened to me. When | look back
over my 55 years OF life and see how
every good thing has come to me and
very little had, 1t seems to me that 7
ought to brace myself against what
might come in the future to offset
the good luck that has attended me
before.
My sin Is an indisposition to labor
as hard as | might: n disposition to
procraStinate and u disposition to en-
JOY the fellowship of others more
thar / ought.
II hope to leave q pleasant flavor
with you because / want you to know
that I would be grateful to renew our
friendships. | am not of a mind to
treat defeat as exile from Washing
ton, and | expect to come back here
and sit down with you again II talk
about some Others in office with a
certain sort of sympathetic satisfac-
ton"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SILVER BOW REPRESENTATIVE
UPSETS ALL THE HOUSE DOPE
BY MAKING WRONG MOTION
Nineteen Measures, Includ-
ing Bipartisan Combines
Pet, Die in the Slaughter
Some Good Measures In
cluded in the Wreckage.
(Staff Correspondence.)

Helena, March 1.-Cutts of Silver
Bow Scrambled the fish, in the house
today. 1t was done wholesale. 1t was
the biggest mess ever spilled in the
history of American legislative bodies.
Very probably it is entitled to hold the
worlds record.
Worst of all, the scrambling included
one of the pet measures of the bi-par-
tlsan senate machine, namely, the bill
to create the Fourteenth judicial dis
trict out of the counties of Meagher
and BroadWater In fact, it was the
fight over the measure that brought
about the disaster which included as
we'll Is other bills.
The disaster came after the house
in committee of the whole had spent
practically the whole afternoon in con-
sidering the 19 bills, which follow later.
When the report of the committee was
read, Jewell of Fergus offered as a
substitute for the motion to adopt the
report Of the committee, a motion that
$. B. 100 be segregated from the re-
port, and that the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
The Classified Adj
Sells Property

T You have, perhaps, a lot which you wish to sell. You don't
know where to look for a purchaser, though you are certain
that somebody, somewhere, wants to secure just the lot which
YOU have to sell. To seek to hunt him up personally would
involve a loss of time and energy which you cannot afford.
Yet he is there and wants to buy just the sort of lot you have
for sale.
lin this predicament; THE MISSOULIAN Classified Ad
comes to your relief. This ad is the best realestate salesman
in Montana. 1t is in daily communication with thousands OF
persons it states your case to each one of these people. They
have the class-ad habit. Among them, probably, is a buyer
for your lot. Why not get your word to him?
is SO small that nobody can afford to be without it. One cent
a word will carry your message in the morning to thousands
of people. Where can you reach a buyer easier than this?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Why You Should Read
These Talks Every Day

+ They were started four months ago in one newspaper which
is purchased by 1872, 900 people every day. Now they appear
simultaneously in nearly four hundred and fifty daily news
papers which are read by more than twenty million people
every day.
4 The purpose of these talks is to show you the importance,
the value, and the economy of reading advertisements. They
will convince you of the superiority of advertised goods and
the reliability Of merchants and manufacturers who advertise
continuously and persstently.
T 1t will be to your interest to read each of these daily talks
every day this month and profit by the information and sng--
gestions they will contain. Read the advertisements IN THE
MISSOULIAN this morning and every morning for the latest
merchandise news and for the moneysaving opportunities they
feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
APPROPRIATION
INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE
MADERO
DOESN'T SAIL
FOR CUBA

New York, March 1.-The steam
CT Havana sailed today apparently
without having aboard Evaristo
Madero, brother of the late presi-
dent of Mexico, who left Ithaca, n.
Y, last night for this city, intend
ing to take the ship to Cuba. A
delegation of well Wisllers which
assembled at the pier to bid him
goodbye, came away disappointed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Town AND GOWN TURN OUT
TO BID WILSON FAREWELL
TAFT APPROVES
PHYSICAL
BILL

Washington, March 1.-The. bill
for physical valuation of railroads
as a basis of rate regulations was
signed by the president tonight and
became a law. When this infor-
nation was received at the capitol
it was arranged to offer an amend
ment to the. general deficiency bill
appropriating $500, 900 to carry the
new statute into effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
HIGH NOTE KILLS SINGER.

Greenwich, Conn. March I-While
singing at the Stamford Methodist
church., Miss Lulu Hubbard, 4 con-
tralto ~soloist, burst an artery in reach
ing for q high note. A rush of blood
drowned her solo and she collapsed.
Al; efforts to stop he hemorrhage
failed and today she died.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SENATE F|uBUSTER
IS |MPER|LL|NG
LEGISLATION
BIG APPROPRIATION MEASURES
HELD UP BY TACTICS OF
UPPER HOUSE.

Washington, March 2.-The complex
situation in congress which all day
Saturday threatened to tie up many
of the most important appropriation
bills and throw them over into the
extra session for enactment, was re-
lieved early this morning when the
senate passed the general deficiency
bill, agreed to vote on the seamen's
involuntary servitude bill, and &C
cepted the conference reports on the
postoffice and rivers and harbors bill.
The public buildings bill, however, was
in a ~precarious condition, and indica-
lions We're that it might fail of pas
sage.
Both the senate and the house when
they recessed at an early hour his
morning agreed to meet again this aft
ernoon and try again to dispose of the
conference reports on the big appro-
priation bills. The senate at a session
this evening probably will confirm a
large number of nominations accepted
by the democratic caucus.
Washington, March IA well-de-
fined filibuster that developed in the
senate early today against the confer
ence report or the rivers and harbors
bill n the public buildings bill
threatened to have disastrous results
upon the completion of the appropria-
ton legislation of this session Of con-
gress. With adjournment only about
60 hours away, congress tonight had 10
of it's Is mig supply bills unfinished,
and the proceedings in the senate We're
such as to indicate that several of the
measures might fail of passage before
March 4.
Senators Root, O'Gorman and Bris-
tow had issued a direct ultimatum
that the house of representatives must
either accept some of the general
amendments put into the public build
ings bill by the senate or the measure
would not pass at this session of con-
gress. Senator Newlands of Nevada,
holding the floor for several hours
during the day, insisted that there
would be no action on the river and
harbor conference report unless an OPP.
~portunity were given for a vote in the
house pom his amendment proposing
a river regulation board to take con.
troll of all waterways development.
The naval, agricultural, pension, In
dian, legislative, p~ostoffice and sun
dry civil appropriation bills were helt
back from final preparation when tn,
filibuster started. The continuation o
the senate filibuster may so block TIL
ratification of these conference re
ports, however, a. to make it impos
sible to finish up all of he bills befor'
adjournment, March 4. In case any o
them fail of passage it will be neces
sary for the extra session to take then
up, so that government department
may not be ~bankrupted.
The opposition to the public build
ings bill vas based on the ground tina
h conference committee had omitte
all of the general items and had lef
only the local appropriations, whic
Senator Bristow referred to as grab
items.
The measures resting in precariou
\ CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
CAPITAL
IN HOLIDAY !GARb
FOR TUESDAY
VANGUARD OF IMMENSE THRONG
OF VISITORS LINENS UP
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, March Fifty thou
sand visitors, it was estimated by rail-
road officials, had reached Washing
ton tonight as the vanguard of the
quarter of a million expected to wit
ness the first Inauguration in 20 years
of a democratic president of the United
States. The inaugural committee an
nounced that every detail for the elab-
crate ceremonies Of Tuesday had been
completed aid the CITY, bedecked in
patriotic and holiday attire, already
has assumed a jovial spirit. Tonight
Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol
to the White House was emblazoned
with arches of electric lights through
which passed thousands.
Thoruoghout, Washington teemed
with inaugural activity which tonight
turned into gaiety, it's historic avenue
being transformed into a brilliant
thoroughfare.
Official completion OF the inaugu-
ration plans now await the arrival OF
Woodrow Wilson, the president-elect,
who will reach Washington at 3:45
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Vice President-elect Marshall spent
the second day in looking over his
prospects. After an early morning
greeting from the Black Horse troop
of cadets from Culver, Ind, who are
to be his escort on inauguration day,
Mr.. Marshall visited the senate, over
which he is to preside for the next
! four years. He called on President
Taft, who received him in the blue
room of the White House. The retir-
ing president gave the running mate
of his successor a cordial welcome,
| expressing delight to greet him and
wishing him and the new administra-
ton success. The vice president-elect
in turn smilingly expressed his regret
hat Mr., Taft would not be present
| after March 4 to aid by his influence
in the assurance of such a consum-
nation.
To Attend Church.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
will attend the Church of the Epi-
phany, where the cavalry cadets from
Indiana also will attend.
William Jennings Bryan and Jose
plus Daniels, generally accepted as
assured cabinet appointees, will ar
rive Monday afternoon.
Unusual precaution to prevent the
destruction of official inaugural stands
at the capitol by fire has been taken
by Elliott Woods, superintendent OF
the capitol buildings and grounds. A
complete fire system was finished to-
day and the lines of fire hose Were
laid across the structure. terminating
near the stand where P~resident-elect
Wilson will be sworn in.
A representation of the great sea
of the United States in colored lights
has been placed in ron of the plat
form. Great flags were nnfurled from
the front of the capitol today ant
draped over the main entrance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
A BIAS TURF GAMBLING.

Boise. March 1.-The anti-racetrack
gambling bill was passed by the house
yesterday. The bill already has been
passed by the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

request to conclude peace as advan-
~tageously as possible for Turkish in
terests.
Unless, as has been the case before,
Turkey changes here mind before
terms can be concluded. it Is believed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Norris Eliminated.

This statement bars the name Of
former Governor Norris Of Montana,
former Governor Burke of North Da-
kota, Joseph Tea of Oregon, former
Governor Hawley of Idaho, State
Chairman Tallman of Nevada, Jerry
Il. Sullivan of Iowa and Colonel George
Cocktails from further consideration
for cabinet places. In the list probably
will be the names of. President II.
Waters of the Kansas State Agricultu-
raj college, Senator Obadiah Gardner
of Maine, and Professor Charles w.
Dabney of Cincinnati, all of whom
have been mentioned for secretary Of
agriculture.
The cabinet places that have been
Willed, according to the Trenton in
of Nebraska, secretary of state; Will
liam G. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury; James G.. McReynolds of
Tennessee, attorney general; William
G. Redfield of Brooklyn, secretary OF
commerce.; Albert S. Burleson Of
Texas, postmaster general; william b.
Wilson Of Pennsylvania, secretary of
labor, and J~osephus Daniels of North
Carolina, secretary of the navy.
The selection of Congressman RED
field for secretary Of commerce, it was
said, was made by President-elect
Wilson because of his expert knowl-
edge of the tariff, a subject he dis
cussed with Mr.. Wilson many times
during the campaign, and on which he
was called in conference, In prepar-
ing his speeches last summer, Mr.. vii,
son, it was said tonight, frequently
had occasion to consul Congressman
Redfield.
No cabinet names will be announced
it was said, until President Wilson
sends the final list to the senate 70
confirmation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
HustIing Is Lively.

The friends of the Muffly bill, which
included the machine politicians of all
grades and kinds, together with quite
a number of progressive democrats
who had been dragged into line by the
bipartisan senate combine, received
an intimation of the proposed move a
few minutes before it was made, and
there was a lively huStling to fill va
II seats. In the hurry, Cults moved
to lay the Jewell motion on the table.
The speaker put the motion, and the
Silver Bow delegation was on its feet
instantly. Taking their cue from this
action, the other reactionaries were
also prompt to arise to be counted. A
bunch Of progressives also arose, but
from a very different motive. The
motion to table carried by an over
whelming vote.
To the dismay of the Mufflyites,
Speaker Macdonald promptly ruled
that the motion to table carried with
it the entire report of the committee
of the whole.
The following list of bills were
recommended for passage In the com
mittee of the whole, except as other
wise noted:
S. B. 100, by Muffly, to create judi
cial district out of Meagher and
BroadWater counties; S. b. 1873, by
Larson, relating to trade marks; S. b.
100, by Duncan, relating to accounts of
executors and administrators or rep
resentatives in case Of death: S. 3. 151,
by Duncan, defining the word sale
as used in fish and game laws; S. B.
10, by Byrnes, providing for the use
of certain safety appliances on street
cars; s.. Il. Al, by Whiteside, appro-
priating for fish hatcheries and pur-
chase of fish car; S. b. 100. by Larson
to legalize proceedings of county com.
missioners and elections heM ant
bonds issued for bridges and highways
purposes; S. b. 56. by Whiteside
creating state board of entomology
S. B.. 129, by Survant, relating to pay
ment of bounty claims of S, c.. Leedy
S. j. r. No. 3, conveying thanks Of as
sembly to G. NJ. Russell, f. S. Paxsor
and Ralph Decamp for their painting!
in the capitol; II. b. 1875, by Fisher
relating to companies doing CUISINES
similar to that Of Dan and building as
sociations; H. b. 1923. by Lovelace, APP
propriating moneys for general fun
I--~ AYtr~-N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

London, March 1.-The Turkish
government definitely abandoned to-
day its prohibitive stipulations in con
nection with peace and placed the OF
toman government unreservedly in the
hands Of the European powers with a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
APPEARS
TO Be SLATED
FOR PLACE
MORE CABINET GOSSIP FROM
TRENTON ELIMINATES A
NUMBER OF NAMES.

New York. March 1.-Congressman
William G. Redfield of Brooklyn Will
be secretary of commerce in the Will
son cabinet. Louis d. Brandeis of
Boston, whose name has been men
toned for the post, will not be In the
new cabinet.
This news was received tonight from
an authoritative source in Trenton.
N. J.
Three places in the new cabinet
the portfolios of war, interior and ag-
riculture-still are under consideration
by president-elect Wilson.
only himself and one other person
know the names Of the men to be sent
to the senate for confirmation for
these three places. 1t was stated, how
ever, that none Of the names that have
been prominently mentioned for any
of these three places viii be included
in the final list.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Results are sometimes bet
ter than positive. The legis-
lature is acting upon this
theory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
THE WEATHER

T~oday-Fair; warmer.
TomorroW-Fair.