davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
WALLACE SHERIFF
To CANADA
OFFICER GOES NORTH AFTER
MAN WANTED ON CHARGE
OF MURDER.

Wallace, April 0SpcciaD-
Sheriff Tom McCabe left yesterday
for Spokane, from where he goes to
Nelson, b. c., to procure the man
thought to be John I4ouma, who is
under arrest in the Canadian city
upon the charge of murder, ana is be-
ing held for the arrival of the ShO-
shone officer. Although the man
thought to be Louma was located at
Nelson early in the week it was not
until yesterday that the sheriff was
able to make the trip with reasonable
certainty that the man at Nelson is
the man wanted. Immediately upon
receipt of the first message the sheriff
sent photograph of LOuma to them
for identification and it is presumed
that the identification on the part of
the Nelson officials was satisfactory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21

be added to the progression of di-
versified farming.
A census of cows in the district
shows that cream from over 700 is
available at present, and many more
will be imported this spring.
Much speculation is rife as to the
probable outcome of the mysterious
visits of several prominent engineers
engaged in measuring and inspecting
the water power at the mouth of the
lake and in the gorge.
1t is rumored that one of the rail-
roads will utilize the power going to
waste here. Ten thousand cubic feet
per minute has been recently filed on
at the Kalispell land office, and appli-
cation to transmit power across the
county has been made to the county
commissioners, so that the coming
summer may see much construction
work promoted here along these lines.
Poison, with her concrete walks and
graded streets, makes a good impress
sion on strangers and more than the
usual number of land buyers have
come in and located this spring.
With the advent of the COW, the
sow and alfalfa a new era of pros
perity dawns on Poison and many of
our older towns would be wise to COPY
after her enterprise. f. NJ, L.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
THREE PEOPLE DIE
IN BITTER ROOT
NEWS OF THREE DEATHS RE.
CElVED IN HAMILTON; ALL
WELL-kNoWN CITIZENS.

Hamilton, April 20.-(Special)-
News of the death of three residents
Of the Bitter Root valley was received
here this morning. e. M. Pollinger,
whose family resides in Hart addition,
died yesterday at Pasadena, Cal, as
announced in The Missoulian this
morning. Mr.. Polinger's body will be
brought to this city for interment
Mrs. Pollinger, wife of the deceased
is at present residing at the Pollinger
home here. A son, Lowell Pollinger
was with his father in California An
other son is attending the local high
school. Warren Pollinger, who has
charge of ranch property near Ste
vensville, and Ruth Pollnger, a teach
er in the schools of this county, are
also children of the deceased.
Oscar Judd, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, died this
morning at the home of George ills
bury near Charles, Mr.. Judd was S6
years Of age. No arrangement has
been made for the funeral
James Dykeman, a resident of Vic
tor, died yesterday at his home at that
place, according to information re-
ceived here this morning. The de-
ceased has been sufferer from
rheumatism for some time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
ROOT FEARS
FLOODED RIVER
THIS YEAR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO IN
SPECT AND STRENGTHEN
BRIDGES IN VALLEY.

Hamilton, April 20.-(Special)-C
w. Ward, member of the board of
county commissioners, arrived in
Hamilton this morning from his home
on Rye creek. In company With Q. G.
Cooper chairman of the board, Mr..
Ward will leave tomorrow morning
for the Florence bridge across the
Bitter Root river, where the two will
be met by y. J. Tillman, the third
member of the board. Fearing disas-
trous results from the high water,
bound to result if warm weather
comes suddenly, the commissioners
will investigate the condition of the
several bridges across the river and,
Where they are thought necessary, re-
pairs will be made which Will tend to
strengthen the structure.
In speaking this morning of the
chances for high water this spring,
Mr.. Ward stated that he looked for
the water in the Bitter Root river
this spring to be the highest in years.
He bases this opinion on the heavy
fall of snow the past winter and on
the late spring, The warm weather
such as brings the water down out of
the hills, has not put in an appear
ance as yet, with the result that the
entire fall of snow still lies in the
mountains" declared MI Ward. Jim
Stevens, who just arrived in Darby
from the Mineral Hill neighborhood
told me yesterday that the snow was
eight feet deep on Mineral hill, and
as hard as cold weather could max {
it. We are bound to have decidedly
hot weather soon and when it hits us
this snow will come out of the high
places with a rush In past years a
large part of this water has passed
away before this time Of the year
thereby lessentng the amount to come
later. l look for the highest W;ttel
we have seen here in years. Contin-
ued hot weather is bound to make tho
old river u raging torrent"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
WALLACE PREPARING
FOR MEETING
IDAHO GRAND COUNCIL OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GATHERS IN MAY.

Wallace, April -(Special)-- In
preparation for the state grand council
of the Knights of Columbus, which
meets in this city May 13, next mem
bers of the Wallace council are now
arranging the program for that con-
Vention. A committee consisting of
j. F. Mccarthy, DR.. J. S. St. Jean, DIR.
F. l.. Quigley, j. Whalen, w Sullivan
and ]. Pressly has been organized to
complete the arrangements. An elah-
crate banquet for the visiting knights
and an automobile trip to points of in
terest will be features of the program
Delegates are expected from Pocatello
Twin Falls, Boise, Cottonwood, Lew
iston, Moscow and Occur dtAlenes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
CLEAN Up IS ORDER
IN WALLACE
CITIZENS GENERALLY ARE OEEY.
ING ORDERS OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT.

Wallace, April 20.-.-(Special "A
prompt response on almost every hand
has greeted the city health depart e
ments order to clean up" issued by
DR.. +. Leo Quigley. ON the other
hand, according to DR. Quig1ey. there
are some instances where there is n
disposition to be quite slow in com
plying with the rule, AS a result
during this week the police department
will be called upon to serve particular
notice upon the dilatory ones, and if
this summons does not have the re-
CURED result, the health department
will proceed according to law, to en-
force the order
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21

tine and the New Jersey delegation in
congress, who urged President Wilson
to select Cornelius Ford, president of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Labor were told that Lynch had been
practically decided upon. Lynch has
headed the printers union since 1900.
His home is in Syracuse, n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
BITTER ROOT MAN
INJURED IN FALL

Hamilton, April 20.-(Special)-
Mike Powers, a resident of Doran ad-
dition, was the victim of a bad fall
this morning from the top of the
trestle being constructed on ,Skalkaho
creek by the Bitter Root Valley Irri-
cation company to replace the trestle
and flume recently destroyed by fire.
The injured man was brought to the
local hospital in DR.. George McGrath's
automobile. He suffered a fractured
leg together with internal injuries. 1t
was reported here today that d. A.
Bishop, who was working with Pow
ers at the time of the accident, mar
roWly escaped a fall at the time Pow
erS met with his accident.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21

Valuable discoveries of asbestos ami
chrome iron have been made recently
in South African mountains,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
OH, THOSE WOMEN!
(From .Judge)

(From Judge).
Marie-I wonder how old you are?
julia just told you my age.
Marie-Yes; that's what set me to
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21

Twenty five per cent Of industrial
accidents, it is estimated, are due to
insufficient illumination
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
JAMES DYkEMAN DIES
AT HOME NEAR VICTOR

Stevensville, April 20.-(SpeciaD-
James Dykeman, a Well-known lum-
herman of the valley, died at his home
near Victor at an early hour this
morning, following a long illness. He
was 81 years of age and leaves wife
and brother residing in the valley to
mourn his loss. The funeral will be
held Monday at Victor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
UooKwORM AND ITS VICTIMS.

FORE than 1000 persons have been examined for
III hookworm disease by the physicians in charge
OF the hookworm dispensary in Appomattox county,
Virginia That shows conclusively how intense is
the interest of people Of the South in the crusade
against a disease that has found many victims.
Dr. X f. Miller who is in charge of the Appomattox
county dispensary reported TO the Virginia State
Board OF Health that fully one-hh of all the persons
who have been examined in that county afflicted by
the disease In another county forty-four per cent.
of the people have it, while in yet another the percent
age is thirty. That shows serious situation but
is with which the physicians seem to think they
will be able to cope successfully The State Board Of
Health and the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission are
working in effective accord in all the Virginia coun-
ties in which the disease exists.
The hookworm has been described the germ Of
laziness" That is because It's effect is to make a
person suffer from loss OF ambition and energy and
as It Is described the South to become shiftless."
The feeling Of those who attempting to stamp
out the disease that of the most important
poets Of the situation is the effect the high infection is
disease that Injuries the health Of hundreds thou
sands of persons has been eradicated it increases
their efficiency and improves their economic condi-
ton greatly. In Appomattox county alone, one-hfth
of the entire population has It's earning power de-
creased by the Of the hookworm and the fig
uros cited above other counties shows that in at
least one Of them almost one-haf Of the entire popu-
lation is affected in similar manner. The work OF
eradicatine disease is exceedingly important
one not only in bearing upon the individuals but
also upon the interests Of the South and tho nation at
large.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
WILMINGTON AS A MARkET.

From the Dover Republican.
The Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce is planning to entertain the
newspaper editors of the peninsula,
at Wilmington, next month. The OBJ
ject is to bring the newspaper men
in closer touch with the business
conditions of the States metropolis.
to note its facilities to cater to the
wants OF Delawareans. especially
that large quota who seem to think
that ii is absolutely necessary for
them to visit Philadelphia or Balti-
more to do their shopping.
Wilmington offers attractions equal
to the best of these cities and TANKS
its big and well equipped business
houses with theatrical and other
amusements where recreation and en-
tertainment can be found at all times
for leisure hours. II is bordered also
by fine parks which offer amusement
attractions during the summer
months. has excellent car service by
which any point can be easily reach
ed. and finally It is a home" city,
deserving and entitled to all the pa
tronage which Delawareans who have
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
DEMOCRATIC INTIMIDATION.

K VERIFYING that can be done by the Wilson adj
H ministration TO inumidate those who oppos-
ed to the Underwood Tariff bill is being done. Before
and after the election President Wilson threatened to
erect gibbet for anyone who started panic Dem
ocradc members of Congress proclaimed that inyes-
tigations would be made Of all corporations which
might close their plants or reduce wages and at
tribute their action TO ~hc Democratic tariff Those
threats echoed by Secretary Redheld and other
members Of the Wilson administration.
Within the last few days President Wilson has fired
an executive broadside at an alleged lobby that he
says is being maintained in Washington by interests
opposed the Underwood Tariff bill. Now the Demo
cratic United States Senate has directed its judiciary
Committee Investigate the lobby and President WI
son says he will be glad to furnish to the committee
the names Of the lobbyists public necessity should
seem to require it,
Despite all these efforts to intimidae those whose
interests would be adversely by the enactment
Of the Underwood bill public dissatisfaction increases
and protest against such runous legislation is heard
on all sides.
II lobby exists in Washington the proposed inyes-
tigaton cannot hurt anyone unless il can be shown
that the representatives of business interests which
have right to do everything Of an honorable nature
10 protect themselves against such ruinous legislation
have rosorted to corrupt practices made
corrupt ovorures to members OF Cognerss Il
any Of them have done either of these things
they deserve to be exposed IT, however, it merely he
shown that corporations have duly-acoreded agents
in Washington looking after and endeavoring to pro-
tect their legitimate interests. the Democrats will sue
oeed in making but little political capital result
OF their Investigation
All reasonable men will admit that legitimate bust
ness interests which menaced by politicians have
right to protect themselves by legitimate means. They
cannot be expected submit tamey to either injury
or destruction.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BY FLANEUR.

neighbors has altogether Germanized
the original race. In 1927 the Dukes
JOhan Albrecht and Wolf Friedrich
divided their heritage into Mecklen-
tGre Scheverin and Mecklcnburg
Guestrow, but soon we're deprived of
their ducal titles in consequence OF
their adhesion to the Protestant cause
when the imperial Gen. Wallenstein,
commander of the Catholic forces in
the thirty years war, was proclaimed
Duke of Mecklenburg. But i'm 1851
Gustaf Adolf, the great Swedish con-
querOr, restored his kinsmen to their
domains. There were so many sub
divisions Of the possessions. as the
years went by; also. the successive
extinction of several OF the collateral
houses that an imperial commission
was necessary to bring about a family
compact, arranging for the present
status. In June, 1915, after the defeat
OF Napolean and the regeneration of
the different German states. both
dukes were elevated to the title of
grand dukes.
II will interest many readers to
know that the sainted Queen Louise
of Prussia, wife Of Friedrich Wilhelm
I'LL and mother of the first emperor of
the new German federation, Wilhelm
/, and who was so relentlessly perse-
cuted by the Corsican conqueror that
with her children 1.-TWO of whom III
later years were fated to wear a
crown, she had to fee hundreds OF
miles over snow and ice fields to the
Russian frontier in an open farmers
sled, contracting the disease which a
few years later killed her i'm her thir-
I teth year, also was a Mecklenbure
princess.
II was also she who. driven to seek
shelter from a driving snowstorm in
the hut Of a peasant near Tilsit Will
| the diamond of her ring, scratched
these words upon a window pane while
her children we're sleeping from sheer
exhaustion in the one bed of the un.
comfortable little room:
| Wer ME die Brot in Thraenen ass.
Wer ME die Kummervollen Naechte
An SEMEN Bette, wachend sass,
Der Kennt Euch NIGHT, Ihr hmm.
lischen Maeschre
Have you ever been to Charlotten.
burg. the royal residence near Berlin
reached by a drive through the ia.
nous Thiergarten? II so, you coult
not have failed to notice in the park
not far from the south front of the
castle, and reached by a wide avenue
lined with dignified. solemn poplar'
and elms, the mausoleum in which
sleep in their sarcophagi of pure
white marble this queen (sacrifced Z,
tho hatred-and worse-of Napoleon
who never forgave the slight he suffer
ed at the hands of that queenl!
woman and her husband. who sur
vived her thirty years. And side b,
side on the lid. as they slumber with
in the narrow confines of their las
abode, you behold their figures carve'
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
GOSSIP OF IHECOURT

in reposeful, natural outlines, as il
but just fallen asleep. A stray ray Of
Sunshine finds it's way through the sin
gle multi-colored window, throwing
its prisms upon the peaceful counten-
ances Of the immortal Louise, and you
are sorrowfully reminded of the ter
rible "Sturmund Drang- Periodic" OF
the nation and its many sacrifices,
which, like a Phoenix from the ashes,
rose TO create a new, a united, a
stronger fatherland. Are you sur
prised that Prussia idolizes her saint
cd Louise?
Landgrave Alexander Friedrich Of
Hesse, who has spent the winter at
Paris, has arrived in London, where
he will remain until the end of June,
when he is to join his mother, the
Dowager Landgravine, at the Chateau
of Philliperuhe, on the Main, near
Hanau. The Landgravine was Prin-
cess Anne Friedcrike Of Prussia,
sister of Princess Louise Margarethe,
wife of the Duke of Connaught and
sister of the famous cavalry command
or, Friedrich Karl, the Red Prince"
because he always appeared in the red
uniform of the historic Ziethen Hus-
sars. She was born at CharlOttenburg.
near Berlin, in 1886, and in 1858 was
married to the late Landgrave Fried
rich of Hesse. In 1901 she embraced
the Catholic Church.
! The present titular head of the Land
grave branch Of the House OF Hesse
! spends most of his time in London
and Paris. When in Germany he re-
sides either at Philippruhe on the
Main, or at Panker, his country seat
in Holstein. He belongs to the cadet
/ branch of the House of Brabant,
which lost its sovereignty in 1886.
when the Elector of Hessen Cassel
was deprived of his crown by victor
icus Prussia for aiding Austria, IT the
same time when the ill-used House OF
the Hanovarian Guelphs was media
tized.
History first mentions the present
1 House OF Hesse in 1906, when Helm
rich I (surnamed the Child, son OF
the Duchess Sophie of Brabant, was
granted the "Lehen" by the German
Emperor. The Landgrave branch was
founded by Elector William ~ (ths
Wisel in 1857
The Hessians are an ancient Teu-
tonic people. They we're known to the
Romans as early as the year 10 B. C..
as the "Katten" (CattD. nearest neigh
hors to the Allemans who aided the
Cheruski tribe under the leadership
OF Herman (Arminius) to defeat the
Roman legions of Narus in the great
battle of the Teutoburg forest in the
Niederwald CLippe DetmoldD in the
year A. d., spot now marked by :
mammoth monument erected by the
German nation.
! Copyright, 1913, by A. d. Jacobson.l
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
NEWS NOTES IN AND AROUND ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. May 3i.-Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church will have
evening prayer at 6.45 instead of 7.30
o'clock during the summer.
There was general meeting in Elk
ton this week Of the principals of the
high schools OF the county. School EX-
aminer Joseph NJ. McVey discussing
with them matters pertaining to the
best interests of the schools.
At the meeting of Elkton business
men a member of the +. Sutra and Son
Company. of Philadelphia, who desires
to establish a hosiery in Elkton, was
present and stated the terms he de-
sired the plant established on. These
terms are not altogether agreeable TO
Fikton men, but the committee of in
dustrial improvements is doing all
II can to arrange terms, etc.
On Wednesday evening large band
OF gypsies stopped in Elkton.
Another candidate for the office Of
county treasurer N Charles II. Catch
eli. of the Fourth district
Or. Albert r. Boulden. of Chesa-
peake City. will move to Ontario, Can
ada.
John McCracken. of Wilmington
has been visiting his uncle, John Hut
ton, of Charlestown. The lad was get
ting into a launch when he fell in tho
machinery. which tore OF his shoe and
severed four toes from his foot
The Missionary Society of Zion
Presbyterian Church will have a fes.
tival on Wednesday. June 4. The Not.
tingham Band will furnish music.
Coroner Dean was summoned tC
Town Point to take charge of the body
OF Leady Whitlock who had commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in tn,
mouth with a shotgun
Marriage licenses have been grant
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

The only two principalities of the
German federation. which thus tar
have no constitutional government, ht
last are to have il, and, strange to
relate, it is not the people who force
their rulers to grant them personal
liberty and government by represen-
tation, but the sovereigns who urge
the reform.
| am speaking Of the Grand Duchies
of Mecklenburg-Sch and Meek
lenburg- -Strelitz, both of them together
not quite as large in area as New
Jersey. There has been a sort of
(mis) representation, a provincial diet.
consisting of a united chamber of both
principalities, with 684 landed pro-
prietors as delegates. But the people
never had any vote, or franchise, or
representation whatever
These landed gentry called the
Junkers," or the "Ritterschaft," have
strenuously opposed the granting of
a representative rule to the people,
and step by step fought the two SOW
ereigns, who were anxious for their
subjects to have a written constitu-
ton, by voting the proposition down in
their chamber. A number of years
ago both grand dukes promised their
people such reform, but thus far
they never we're in a position to over
come the opposition Of the "Junkers. '
But now they have determined To
have their will, being tired Of the one
sided legislative body, that knows nc
other law than that of the "Agrar-
ians" And so the world is to witness
the rare spectacle Of a monarchial
coup d'etat" in the direction Of liber-
alism in the last two ultra-feudal
states of Europe This is indeed a
novelty in the history of governments
The sovereigns of the two Mecklen-
burgs are the only Slavonic rulers in
the west Of Europe. They belong tC
the oldest reigning house on the con.
tinent, and are closely related to all
the dynastic families Zone of the
! daughters of the house is the wife ol
! the German crown prince: but the
] family is especially affiliated with the
Romanoffs through intermarriage).
Prince Niklot (Nicholas) of the Obo.
trites, is the first Lord of Schwerir
mentioned 1160). After Henry the
Lion (Heinrich der Loewe). Duke oi
Saxony, had subdued and devastated
the country, he compelled the inhabi.
tants to adopt Christianity, restored
the land TO Prince Burevin. heir Of
Niklot, the Slav ruler, and gave hin
his daughter in marriage. It was al
that period that the country received
its present designation from its prin.
cipal settlement, Miklinburg. now 8
village near Wismar The German
Emperor Karl elevated the land to tn,
dignity of a duchy. The inhabitant;
OF the twin grand duchies are of Sla.
vCnic origin, the country having beer
settled by the Wends, at one time the
lords of Brandenburg and the terri
tory known as the Lausitz, in Prussia
but amalgamation with their SaxoI
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

ed to John Eckman, of Kinzer, Pa.
and Bessie Elmira Heish, of Souders-
berg, Pa; Isaac Leroy Armour and
Ida May Worth, both of Rising Sun;
Grsson Foreacre and Sallie A. Short,
both Of Elkton; Roy U. Bitter and
Celia A. Smith, both of Lancaster, Pa;
Ulysses G.. Giegoire and Margaret l..
Donohue. both OF Royersford, Pa;
John J. Cassidy. of Chester, Pa. and
Wilhelminia Allen, of North East;
Laurence Giver, of White Rock. Pa,
and Daisy Curtis, of Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa; Edward p. Leeds and Sophie
p. Sauter. both of Philadelphia; Cliff
ford Alfred Dunlap and Sara Dean
Campbell, both of Rising Sun.
Leroy W. Hammond and Miss Helen
Marian Jack. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Harvey Jack. of Port Deposit sur
prised their families and friends by
announcing their marriage of few
months ago.
Albert Barnett. OF Providence. and
Miss Myrtle Scarborough, of Pleasant
Hill. we're married in the Holiness
Christian parsonage on May II by tho
Rev. Frederick Walls.
Mrs. Mary Moore Morgan, wife OF
Avery Morgan. of Elkton, died in
Union Hospital on Tuesday. She was
the daughter of John Moore, of Elk
ton.
Lime getting into her eye almost
blinded Mrs. Frank Hasson.
Examinations for teachers of the
public schools of Cecil county will be
held in ElktOn next week.
Farmers living north of Elkton, two
OF whom are John Meredith. who ten
ants Gilpin manor. and f. Warner
Dawson, the owner OF the West Am
well farm, we're very much annoyed