davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Missoula Citizens.

When a Missoula citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far-aWay places
do not command your confidence.
Hoine endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
tiniony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of a Missoula resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Michael Pracht, cigar mfgr., $50 N.
First ST, W., Missoula, Mont, says:
"A year ago | had rheumatism and
Iumbago and / was also annoyed by
weakness of the kidneys. l a a con-
slant, dun ache across the small of
my back and it kept me in misery. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills and three
boxes cured me. l rave often told my
friends about my experience"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no othe.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
FATE OF DR. HYDE
WITH Jury
AFTER DAY OF ARGUMENT THE
CASE GOES TO THE MEN
WHO MUST DECIDE.

Kansas City, March l3.-The final
argument in the Hyde murder trial
was finished at 10 o'clock tonight and
the jurors, to whom the case then was
given, began their deliberations at
once After considering the case for
an hour, they retired for the night.
During the argument of Senator
James A. Reed, special prosecutor. 10
marshals were appointed to control
the GROVE hat throngcd the court
room and corridors. Senator Reeds
speech was a severe, but dramatic
three-hOur a~rraignment of the defend
ant, DR.. b. Clarke Hyde, but the latter
apparently was unmoVcd by it. He
cheWed gun constantly and closely
watched the prosecutor and the jurors.
At the conclusion of Senator Reeds
speech and after the jury had retired,
DIR. Hyde quietly c~onversed with his
wife and attorneys Il smiled fire.
q~ucntly as though not oppressed by a
single worry. Mrs Hyde's face wore
an anXiouS expression and during the
arguments h kept her ayes riVeted
on the jurors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
LINE WISHES
TC WITHDRAW
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS G. WESTERN
WOULD SETTLE WITH ITS
FiREMEN DIRECT.

New York, March 13-Testimony
tending to show that the occupation
of locomotive fircmen is extra haz-
ardous; that the. pay received is below
the scale paid to building construction
laborers in several of the largest
cities of the country and that the
high cost of living during the last four
or five wears has materially decreased
the purchasing power of a days
wages, was introduced today at the
hearing of the demands of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen for increased wages and
better working conditions, from the 81
eastern railroads.
Besides hearing witnesses for the
firemen, the arbitration board denied
the right of the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western railroad to Withdray from the
proceedings after agreeing to be bound
by the findings of the arbitrators
chosen under the Ilrdman law.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the confer
enc committee of railroad managers,
said the roads manager gave as their
reason for seeking to withdraw that
they would not be able to pay in
creased wages to their firemen and
preferred to deal with the men alone.
Mr.. Lee said he knew of no punish
ment that could be. melted out to this
railroad except the penalty President
Garter might inflict with a strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN PUBLISHERS CASE

Bismarck, N. D, March 13.-The
jury in the case of Samuel Clark
and Clarence Crockard, publishers of
a monthly magazine issued here, was
discharged tonight after having been
out "a hours without agreeing to a
verdict. The publishers We're charged
by the government with violation of
the interstate laws by the
shipment of obscene literature by ex-
press. The cases of hundreds of
dealers throughout the middle west
and the northwest, arrested for selling
the publication, have been held up
pending the outcome of the trial of the
publishers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
CYCLONE DAMAGES TOWN.

Alexandria. La, March 13. - The
of tProVencal, La, So miles west
of here, was practically wiped out by
Il cyclone which struck here his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

age had it's counterpart in a second
one which was placed in another part
OF the house. out which for some rea-
SON hung fire. The bomb consisted
of ordinary seVen-pound cans of pow
der. The method adopted for eXplod-
ing them was the lighting of a candle
set in u kerosene-soaked shaVtngs. 1t
is thought that the second candle dld
not explode because its light was
blown out by the force of the first
explosion, when it had burned within
half an inch of the shaVings.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst has been
arrested for the outrage, and will be
tried ncxt month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

men guilty of the same deeds. Whlle
the criminal courts, instead of letting
the women off with short terms IN
Jail or fines, are giving out long sen
fences. In addition, Mrs. Pankhurst
and her kind are being warned to
moderate the violent tenor of their
addresses to their followers.
The house partially destroyed by
the bomb had not yet been occupied
by Lloyd-Gcorge, Although it's eN-
terror showed few signs of injury
after the explosion, the building was
so strained that it may have to be
almost completely rebuilt.
The bomb which caused the lam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

London, March 13.-England has
commenced to take the militant sut-
fragettes seriously; not, however, in
a way that especially pleases those
warlike ladies.
The bomb which shattered the in
terror of Chancellor Lloyd-George's
new house at Walton-on-the-Hill
near EPSON recently, at the same
time blew into the heads of police
and law court officials the conviction
that stern repression must be eXer-
cised against the s~uffragettes, who
had been going constantly further
and further in their acts.
The burning of mail by acid had
been followed up by the malicious de-
struction of plants and buildings in
Kew observatory. The bomb out
rage, also aid to the suffragettes,
stiffened the anger of the officials
into an unbending rigor which prom
ises to make things exceedingly un-
pleasant for the militants.
Police are treating women who per-
form minor outrages as they would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

"A Michigan knitting mill is making
artificial silk from vegetable fibre and
converting it into hosiery and UNDER
wear,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
BUR[ESON HAS P[AN
FOR P|ECOUNTER
CONTINUED From Page One)


ample OF the selection of an indie
pendent democrat. The selection of
Beverly T. Galloway to be assistant
secretary of agriculture is regarded as
an appointment in which political af-
filiations were not considered, since
he has served in that department
through several administrations. The
nomination of State Senator Franklin
d. Roosevelt to be assistant secretary
of the navy, recalls his opposition on
many occasions. to Charles F. Murphy
of New York. Representative Edwin
f. Sweet of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
picked for the assistant secretaryship
of with the Endorsement of
Representatives Beakes of Michigan,
progressive. leader of the Michigan
democracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

news came of the capitulation of the
Turkish garrison at Saloniki to Crown
Prince Constantine.
The handle of the sword is made
of solid gold and the blade of Toledo
steel. The hilt is decorated with
enameled blue and white Byzantine
designs, suggestive of the conquest of
Turkish territory. Set in diamonds
and sapphires is the royal coat of arms
of Greece and on the blade an inscrip-
ton in Greek reads:
ITO Constantine, the liberator, from
the Greeks in America, 1912"
The Greek colony in New York will
have a celebration here next Sunday
at which the sword will be formally
dispatched to the crown prince.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
CHIEF WHITE CALF,

Chief White Calf of the Rlackfeet
WHO'S profile appears on Uncle
SANS new nickel which is now in cir
collation.. White Calf's striking pro-
file attracted attention while he was
in Washington last fall in conference
with the government officials con-
corning the proposed opening of the
Blackfeet reservation.
CHIEF White Calf is last in line
with h chiefs Of the Glacier national
park Indians. He is a son of the
original Chief White Calf, who coded
the l,4o0 square miles of Rocky
ountai hunting grounds to the gov
eminent to be transformed into the
Glacier national park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
HERO CT SALON|M
TO GET SWORD
GREEKS OF AMERICA TO PRE-
SENT PRINCE CONSTANTINE
WITH JEWELED TOKEN.

New York, March ia sword dec
GRATED with gold and jewels costing
5000. which Greeks in America ave
purchased to send to Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece, the commander
in chief of the Greek army. has been
finished, ready to send to the crown
prince. The movement to purchase
the sword began last November when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
MEETING IS CALLED
IN HELENA


To obViate any possible misunder-
standing it is stated that members of
the Peoples Power league have been
generally invited to the Helena con-
ference and several of them nav in
dicated their purpose of being present.
Among those so expressing themselves
are Miles Romney of Hamilton and
Secretary McCuskey of that ~organiza-
ton.
1t is to be distinctly understood that
there is no clash between the mem
bers of the Peoples Power league and
those who have engaged in the work
of promoting the conference on the
28th. This latter name may be re-
tanned if the conference SO desires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

The exhibition of motion pictures
showing the dangers from insect pests
has led to a large increase in the de-
mand for sticky fly paper in the in
terror towns of Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

morning. A negro boy was killed and
Ia persons injured. The storm cut a
wide sWath from 800 to 500 feet wide,
demolishing business houses and 20
homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

duelists cannot be punished in this way Moreover, dismissal from the army is a dishenoring punishment. carrying with it the less of pension rights. and the bundesrat thinks that this would involve an unreasonable hardship for an officer, who, ou'
 ideal motives, risks his life in defense Of his honor" The reichstag further demanded that an officer who refused to fight duel should in no case be dismissed from the army on that ground. but the bundesrat replies that the appointment and dismissal of an officer requires, according to the con- stitution, the decision of the crown"
 The appointment of Ambassador von .Jagow of Rome to succeed Kiderlen- Waechter as minister of foreign af- fairs has called attention to the com
 paratively brief service in office of imperial ministers under William II, >yon Jagow being the ninety fifth
 minister appointed by the present em- peror in his reign of less than twenty five years. It has also brought to i the front the, indisputable fact that 1 Germany is not over rich in minis : teriaI material. The list of names considered as comprehending all the
 possible appointments was strikingly 1 short, and at that it included some men who have not thus far given any evidence of possessing the quali- | ties demanded of a minister of foreign
 affairs
 The German press, with the excep- | tion of the conservative element. is l inclined, as it has been for long time, to blame the scarcity Of diplo- | matic and ministerial timber to the fact that few but noblemen are given opportunity to enter these posts. and that the result is that the non noble
 men have no chance either to learr statecraft or to demonstrate that they
 possess it It is pointed out that o1
 Germanys forty ambassadors ant
 ministers to foreign countries, only six are commoners, and that these si1
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
FACTORIES ARE
 RACE KILLERS
Says German Professor Who Denounces Horrible Conditions in United States Manufacturing Centers; Berlin Bits.

BERLIN, Feb, 9.-Sharp criticism and unstinted praise of labor and so cial conditions in the United States characterize an article by Dr. Gustav Stresemann, former prominent mem Der of the reichstag and a weli-knoWn economist. who has just returned from a tour of investigation through America
 The conditions in most American factories in respect to safety are simply horrible" the doctor declares. and any German factory inspector would be astounded if he could ob- serve the dangers to which the ma jority of workmen are exposed. Too much stress also has been laid, both in Germany and America, on the high CT wages paid in the United States Considering that the purchasing power of dollar is equal to but from two to two and one-half marks, and the further fact that the American la- borer must himself make provision for old age or incapacity, it may be doubted if he is better off than tn, German workman.
 pr. Stresemann'S strictures on fac tory conditions, however. is the sharp est adverse criticism in his article
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

and he is full of praise for other phases of general economic conditions in America. In the matter of munich pal housing conditions, for instance, he finds America far in advance of Germany. When, for example, 39 per cent of the inhabitants of Detroit oc- cupy their own homes. he says, it is high time for Germany to send over. a commission to find out how it is done.
 Dr. Stresemann also expresses his high appreciation of the manner in which American cities have provided free baths, gymnasiums and libraries readily available to everyone, and he was greatly impressed with the parks of the different cities, both because of their number and the manner in which they are maintained. In these things he says America is far in ad- vance of Germany, as also in another thing-the domain of voluntary public charity. He refers to the immense contributions of the well-to-do for the erection of hospitals, asylums and similar institutions. and terms them . "a self-imposed taxation of the rich'' III OuT CIIllCISfu Ol lIi6f DOIidT Land" Dr. Stresemann concludes we must not forget that the chase after the dollar is not the only thing that attracts the attention of the ob- server in the United States. The 1 United States is beginning to be ar example to us in many, things. and especially in it's care for the public ] welfare"
 The reichstags demand that ener- | getic measures be adopted for stop ping dueling in the army meets witt
 no support from the federal council
 The resolutions adopted by the reichs
 tag demanded that officers who figh
 duel or carry challenge be dis
 missed from the army but th'
 bundesrat rejected this plan as clas
 legislation. 1t would be equivalent it says, to an exceptional law agains i, army officers, inasmuch as civilian
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

are assigned, to the relatively unim- portant posts of Abyssinia, Brazil, Cuba, Haiti. Roumania and Uruguay. Moreover, of the forty secretaries of embassies or legations. all but two ane noblemen. The directing spirits of the foreign office, the six council lors, are all nobIemen but one, and the lower officials of the office are in a great majority of cases noble men.
 The soil of a great portion of Ger many is little but sand and it has been tiled for centuries, but on this poor land German farmers are today raising in some crops more than twice i as many bushels per acre as the l American farmer and in all crops | from 60 to so per cent more.
 i Statistics just issued show an aver 1 age acre yield of wheat of 31.5 bush 1 els for Germany, against F 56 for the l United States The German farmer i takes 29 bushels of rye from the acre where the American gets but 16; B bushels of barley against 21h; 5l 1 bushels of oats against 25 and 15i l bushels of potatoes against S3. II the last twenty-five years the aver
 age acre yield of wheat has been in l creased 57 per cent, rye 72.5 per cent
 barley 51.9 per cent oats ,S0.7 pc
 cent, potatoes 61.4 per cent and ha.
 52.S per cent.
 An interesting corollary to thes
 figures are the statistics showing tn
 use of artificial fertilizers in Ger
 many. In 1911. 2653 pounds of potasl salts were used on the square kilom
 eter of Germany's tiled land, com
 pared with 311 in America. Ger
 many's consumption of sodium nitrat
 increased 1863 per cent in the thirt
 years from 1880 to 1910, while tn
 worlds production increased but sS
 per cent. -
 It is interesting to note that. de
 spite the very large estates of Prus sia, four-fifths of the entire soil ( ] Germany is cultivated by peasar
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
TRUCK HAS LONG. LIFE

A large department store in Lon don is operating twenty-tWo motor vehicles. which have travelled a total of 1110,000 miles, or an average Of 50 .00o miles for each vehicle. One Of these vehicles has averaged close to F ,000 miles a year for eight years,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

farmers. with holdings up to 240 acres Small holdings also are in creasing, owing to the breaking up Q large estates.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

and it's owners say that it is giving inst as good service today as it did at the beginning If there is limit to the life of a motor truck IL haS not as yet been determined.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
.uallpln mlaa

'usnnl6 alag
,IIp1G slIols6gnu alg isousn1aa gun
ualluAl' al lapl 'ulalduHolupl9 slQ
u! i!ai6Alnl4 s!q la'l6 'upu lellmpl
Waf1en BON 6nnr5en
lGpiBen. SinO bic Spisen iebr
iGmubig. 70 hridt man lie nieSers
bolt in elmer Miidung bon einem
9ritt.l Galmtatatiit urlb 5pei 0rite
tel @oFer aus unO pIdttet fie bdIb
iirpden afpiI6en Sejoenpupier. Sinh
,tie Gpiben ni6t bel gebrau6t, 10
aeniiat ts, tpenn man fie ouf elm
Sud l,gt unb nit Der obigen M!z
ftung ubbiritst.
garaffinoIflsde laHen ii9
aus pnrfettfubb60eu 5iemlid Ieidt
entferner, tpenn man fe einige 3eit
init einsm grsi bon ssbrdnnter Waga
nefia unb Benign sid bebedt. 2ebs
tsres loft bas qaraffin5l unb bisies
,isbt bdnn in bic trodnenoe Masz
inefia elm. tpdbrenO Der Gubboben
li.Frsi pirb. N~6tigsnfans iii 6as
W.rfuhr.n gu tDisoer1OlsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
aQerlei far's 9aas.

admme aus glfenbetn,
3elluloib unb Shilbpatt reinige man
nit MnfIer unb Stiff. iona
bern biirite le idgIif m0gIidit gut
aus, I'm ftt ollie 2 biz 3 @odsn nit
elmer tIsinsn, in Benign (feu.reefdbr-
lido gttau6tsn giirfte 5u ioubern.
iWlan ftreidt Itsts bic 3inf.n bsrunier
lunb pifdt, fobafb ale S9mubteils
den entfernt iinb, bic admme nit
leinsm tpeiden Iuhe fpi,ber gldnz
3enb. Die arbeit bnrf ni9t Bel brens
insnbem gidt porgenommen fpsrben.
Menn an Wadbeden bon
por3elLan, Gtsingut ober gmdille
GdmuB ober Jetteils fi9 aneeiebt
boben, befsudtet man Elm ftortes
gua, taudt Is in Sub nnb reibt
6iermit bic Gsfhirrs ob. Gle ioers
ben burd biefe @rt Der aeinisung
tdnelIer ssidubert, als nit SOon UNI
Geife.
Dit 6tonioIfopfeIn 0 n
WeinfInf4en loifen iih iehr
gut nod b~ertpenben, ipera man lie
forefam oblOf. 70 bub fe gang bfeis
ben. Mnn ifiilpt fie iibsr ben 3pz
timber bon petrolsumlompen. I'M bas
Werfauden bes Goftss 3u perbins
bern. Mud GtearinIihte. bic i'm
2suhter nidt feithnIten. itsdt man in
be adpieln, bic man btqism barin
fsIforiidsn fam, falls Re su net! iinD.
Msits ppm GttariIs u1o Ma6sli4tsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

wlefifluat aus. Sa 0ieIem 3iptdt
jitben 4: ben Baud btrdrt Elm. bab
Ibr Q6rptr elmer Gahrinns gIsiti
nnb nun Der aafi cine Art 2rngfIGds
bitlet.
Die Gibe6Itn fnb b.Ionnilih
GuberR barmIoie 3itrt,n, iptrn auh
mandt qtute arOBe Gurft TOR linen
babtn unb lie fiji siftis bnIt,n. bsions
bsrs bic gIinoidIeihen. Mtrito dbtr
id nidt niir ourd feiu, aufIGnbs
btriihiist, fonosrn aud brrb aiftiae
lsioedien. 9i,rs, BIZ, aus ipirIli6en
DiIl5dbHen ibre Dsr6erbIi6e 4bIonb,s
hung on ben Gur9susdbnen sntlaug
IN Ole 9iBnunbe ersitbsn. Si. fnb
in 5ipti @rien bsrtrctsn unb fiibrtn
ben pobItlingenben Tdmm .6slooers
ma borrioum" unO s.. ieIptttum".
,DGb 9isre gIsit ben pildnstn ftfts
lpadien touusn. fpsib man bon Gee
toisn unb anoersn Mserssti,rtn. gbsr
nuh b0bsrgtdrtete @tidopft t,iIeu
nit iensu biss S6idfdl. Die glui.
Iaus. YShi3oneure lanietra". Elm BE-
tnnntsr itbr e,fGbrIi9sr Sddblins
Der QpFels unb onbsr.r SbItb1umt,
o,ftn Slid irsbiigs Gntdrtlng uno
JGuInis bsrborruft, bso,dt Ii9 nit
,psibpoIiesm 6Taum, Der aus feinsts
ippnnsnm Wahsicosn kit.bt. Gle
iitsrSiebt bamit ibrs Spfsr uno IiBt
10 felt, odb fs nur burd pitoerboItts
abbiirIteu mittels itsifer, in 9aItmil1
9iiritsu tntf,rut ip,rb,n
lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
cmnhn Metrfibe.Garft.

Smaba, 8. Mai
Starter @ei3en-
SCR. 3, S4-85c.
ger. 3, s3R-84a4c.
gar. 4, 802-S3c.
Sr~iibiabrspei8en-
Ir. 3, 83-83Me.
gar. 4. S0-82c.
Gurom @ei3en-
SIR. 2, S5-85hc.
9tr. 8, 84-84Hc.
8eiBes aorn-
SIR. 9, 55Ac.
Nr. 3, 55-55Hc.
Scr. 4, 54-541ac.
Gelbes Gorn-
Tr. 2, 5434c.
Scr. 8, 53M-54e.
CIR. 4, 52R-53Ac.
Gorn-
Nr. 3, 5334-54c.
Nr. 3, 53h-54c.
CIR. 4, 521@-53e.
Stapbarb Safer 33A--34c
SIT. 8, 33A-3312c.
Gr. A, 3234-33c.
MoljeerIte 5000.
6uttergerite 4t-46c.
9fogaen--
Or. ., 5715-58e.