davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04

Memorial Day.

Memorial day was observed by the
annual meeting of the G. A. R. and
visitors at the opera house and the
visitation to the cemetery. The band
accompanied them and played in front
of the opera house before the address.
Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton gave
the address which was most inspir-
ing one. The village was decorated
with many flags and the day was
pleasant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04


STATED SERVICES
Sundays
Morning Worship with Sermon, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School. lI:45 a. M
Junior Endeavor Society, $3.50 p. m.
Y. P. s.. @. E.. $3.50 o. m
Evening Worship with Sermon, 7:15 D. m
Midweek Meeting, 1880 Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
The service this evening will be a
union service. 1t will be held in the
auditorium and the address will be by
Rev. E. A. Tuck of Concord. N. H.,
who represents the Lords Day League
in New Hampshire and Vermont. He
will be we'll worth hearing. Many of
our people attended the County confer
ence held at Barton Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. 1t was an inter-
esting and profitable conference.
Next Sunday the Woodmen are to
attend the morning service and the
pastor is to speak along the lines for
which their order stands. His subject
will be: 'Neighborliness, Real and
Practical. The choir will also fur
nish special music. The public is
cordially invited.
The Sunday school session will be
held at the close of morning worship
as usual. The subject Of the lesson
will be forgiveness as illustrated by
| Joseph's forgiveness of his brothers. "
Classes for all ages are organized and
a hearty welcome will be extended all
who can join us.
The Y. P. S. c. E. meeting will be
held in the vestry at $50, "Seek
Peace and Pursue it, will be the
theme considered George Rowell is
to lead. These meetings have been
very interesting of late and the
attendance is good
The evening church service at 7:15
will be another of those popular
peoples services held at intervals
through the winter. There will be a
good hearty song service at the open
ing concluding with short sermon by
the pastor. All are invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04
Congregational Church Notes.

REV ERNEST WILTON ELDRIDGE, PASTOR
STATED SERVICES
Sundays
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04

Midweek Meeting, 1880 Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
B[AR|SH SENTIMENT
RULES MARKET
PRICES GO DOWN DEciSlvELY
AND LOSSES OF ONE AND TWO
POINTS ARE GENERAL.

New York, Jan. 3.-Sentiment veered
to the zeal side of the market today
and prices went down as decisively as
they went up yesterday. Losses of
one to two points We're general, with
Union Pacific, Reading. the coppers
and steel playing a prominent part In
the days decline. No specific u
could be assigned for the sudden
change in the aspect of the market,
after it's display of strength recently.
Little business was transacted for
London account today, although there
was some buying on direct cables from
the continent. Passing of the dividend
on the common stock of American
Beet Sugar caused a violent decline
in the issue to AIS, a los of 6S.
Western Maryland again was weak.
The common dropped Az points and
the preferred 6. Texas company
moved against the market, rising four
points. A renewal rate of Az per cent
for call loans compared favorably with
the rate of II per cent a week ago, and
call funds were placed at lower figures
later in the day.
Time money was also easier.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, s2,150,0O
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MCARTY MAY HAVE
HIS WIFE
SPOUSE SAYS HE'S A "BiG GOOD
NATuRED KID" AND SHE'LL
RETURN TO HIM.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.-Mrs. Rhoda
McCarty, wife of Luther McCarty, the
white heavyweight champion pugilist,
talked freely of her husband here last
night, and said she would return to
him if he wanted her. Her nickname
for him is Luck" and she referred 10
him as a great, big, good-natured
kid"
"He has not written me since last
May" she said. But after he whipped
Jim Flynn he sent me money. l wrote
him congratulating him on his victory
and sent him another message of con-
graduation when he whipped Palzer
New Years day.
Il came here last year and caused
his arrest for failure to support me
and m. little girl. He promised to do
better, and | dropped the action. Then
he went to Chicago and took up box
ing.
II am not mad at Luck In fact, I
always liked my big, handsome chap.
We never had cross words until he lost
out in work. He was not lazy, but
would not stick to anything very long.
He was good to me, though, when he
had money. I opposed the idea of his
going into pugilism, but now that he
has reached the top I guess it is all
right"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
Bradstreet's.

New York, Jan. 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
After travelling at a brisk rate,
business has slowed down, though less
SO than usual at this season. Conf
dence in the future is in evidence.
Retail dealers enjoyed an unex-
ampled holiday trade. In a host of
Industries consumption bids fair to
overtop production for some time, and
the iron and steel industry probably
never entered on a new 12-month I'M
der more suspicious circumstances.
Money is in good demand and rates
remain firm, but signs lead to the be-
lief that more comfortable rates are
not a long way off.
Business failures for the week end
ing January 2 were 2S7, against 349
in the same week of 1912. There were
"a failures in Canada during the
week.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending January 2, aggregate
4,596,61S bushels. against 3,291,617
bushels this week last year.
Corn exports for the week are
1,362,606 bushels, against 1896 BUSH
els las week and 1,526,721 bushels in
1911.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
KY.[|LAY IS SOLD
TO SEATTLE CLUB

Helena, Jan. 3.-Martin Killilay.
center-fielder for the Helena team last
season, was sold to Seattle today, a
deal having Dec closed between
Manager Dugdale Of Seattle and Man
ager Irby Of Helena. Killilay was
one of Helena's star players in 1911
and 1912. He batted 1906 last season
and fielded sensationally. Killilay
led the Union association in triples
and was credited with fifty stolen
bases.
Bill Lussi. Helena's firest baseman,
who was sold to Clark Griffith last
fall, has been turned over to Mon
treal of the International league by
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Because he is getting very, very
fat, Ralph Rose of California. the giant
shotputter and one of the worlds most
famous athletes, has announced his
retirement.
When Rose attended the University
of Michigan a few years ago he
gained the reputation of being the
best all-round athlete in any American
college. In the 1908 Olympic games,
at London, he captured the shotput
easily. In the games at Stockholm
last summer he made a fine showing.
Rose is the holder of a number of
worlds records. He is six feet five
inches tall and weighs around ago
pounds. Four years ago he weighed
100 pounds less.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Promise of heavy world shipments
acted also in favor of the BEARS.
Forecasts of u~nfavorable weather
strengthened corn.
Oats appeared more inclined to fol-
low wheat than corn.
Provisions rose on account of lard
stocks being light and hog prices
higher.
May wheat opened 91kc; high.
91#c; low. 91Ac; closed, SA @91&c.
May corn opened 4Sh @4SMc; high,
4SAc; low, 4S% @4Skc; closed 1870
4S%c.
May oats opened 32Ac to 32%c;
high, 33c; low, 32Bc; closed, 33A a
32Bc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
SENATE HoNoRs JEFF DAVIS.

Washington, Jan, 3.-On account of
the death of Senator Jefferson Davis
of Arkansas the senate today adj
journed after a six minutes session
until tomorrow. This action also car
ries over one day the resumption of
the Archibald court of impeachment.
Senators Pomerene, Bryan, AShlrst,
MARITIME, Curtis, Clapp n Clarke of
Arkansas We're appointed a committee
to attend the funeral of Senator Davis
and will cave tonight for Little Rock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Apache massacre socks, one Italian
sunset shirt, one hand knitted across
tic, one embroidered c~onundrurn, n
box Creme de la Glue Factory per-
fectos, one quart Votes for Women
whisky. NO reasonable offer refused.
Apply Nightmare, this office.
4 Il \ s#1E
The following no-hit games were
played in the two big circuits last
season.: July George Mullin, De-
troit, held Browns without a hit and
won, Z to 0. Six lei got to first,
five on passes and one on an error.
August 20-Cashion, Washington, let
Cleveland down without a hit in six
innings, winning . to O. August 80
Earl Hamilton, Browns, held Detroit
hitless, winning 5 to /. September
6-Tesreau, Giants, held Phils without
a hit, winning 3 to G..
University students who have a
occasion to test the fistic proWess of
Avory Denhert, a slight freshman
with a terrible kick, will be interested
to hear that he appeared in a pre-
liminary to a big bout in Moore last
week and got away with a husky OPP
ponent. The Inland Empire of
Moore has this to say of the bout:
Avory Dehnert got the decision over
Sutton of Lewistown in a three round
bout, hammering him about at his will
after the first round. = Sutton was a
great deal heavier than Dehnert, but
science won. Young Dehnert is a very
clever boxer and will make a record
for himself If he stays with h game.
MANY A FLOWER.
Our private secretary slips us this
letter from our correspondent In
Sailor City. We print it to show the
unappreciative ann in which too
many towns treat their budding gen.
ius: Il would gladly send you
stories of battle, murder and sudden
death, but things have been disgust
ingly placid here, and the local
celebrities are slow about dying"
Boxing under state supervision
seems to have caught the popular
fancy. Copies of New York's boxing
statutes have been sent for by Off
Gals of many states. The latest to
fall in line is Wisconsin. The mayor
of Kenosha clamped down the lid tight
the other day, but the governor may
rescind the order by having the state
control the boxing game.
Hat B. Jones offers the following
timely criticism of the proposed
scheme for evading the salary limit.
Suppose" says Jonesy, that a prom
Using young player like Joe Tobin is
given a contract for S125 and is paid
$50 more on the side. He is drafted
by Spokane and according to the rul-
ing of the national commission car be
paid no less than % per cent more
than his former salary. He goes to
| Spokane and Is given SIPS. He pro-
tests and reveals the fact that he was
getting paid on he side and the Mis-
soula club is fined. That's whatll
happen"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
New York Bonds-Northwest Circuit.
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Improved pros
poets for the winter crop eased prices
off today in wheat. Gains disappeared
and the market closed the same as
last night to quarter down. Snow,
which fell here profusely for a short
time, had a noticeable effect in re-
lieving anxiety as to fall-sown grain.
Huge receipts in all directions when
distribution should be well under way
counted somewhat against whe2t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
TRADED FOR

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-Grover Lauder
milk, formerly pitcher of the Chicago
National league club, who figured in
the deal by Which Joe Tinker came to
CINCINNATI as manager, was traded to-
day to the Louisville American asso-
citation club for Mordeoai Brown, also
a former Chicago pitcher. Manager
Tinker announced q cash considera.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500. Market quiet. Beeves, $500
$50; Texas steers. $4.70@5.9O; west
ern steers, s575@7.60; stockers and
feeders. s4.25@7.60; COWS and heifers,
S2.S5@7.60; calves, s6.50@10.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market gen.
orally &C higher than Thursdays aver
age. Light, S7.25m7.55; mixed, 1880
$50; heavy, s7.25@7.60; rough. 1925
OBS; pigs, s5.75@7.45; bulk of sales,
s7.45@7.55.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady to strong. Native, s4.35@5.4O;
western. $4.40m5.5O; yearlings, s6.10@
no; native lambs, $6.20@S.75; vest
ern lambs, $6.25mS.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
PINCH HITS

Uncle Bick: We would sugge
that o induce James AnaguAtou-
poulos to invest in an electric sign
for his candy kitchen. 1t would dou-.
BILE our business If not his.
These Montenegrins are certainly
gaining control of Butte. Lamp the
list of deputies appointed by Sheriff.
elect Tim Driscoll of Silver Bow
county: Dan Holland, James Larkin,
Jack Nolan, Dick Mackey, John KEEL
Ter, Luke Noonan, Andy GUILTY, Mike
Fogarty, John Toomey, Dan Craig,
M. ]. Feeney, Tim Warren and Mike
Dunn.
Our j.. o. n. t. d. this morning is to
write tho "poIecatH skunk!!!" type
of argument for three months and
then bemoan tho decadent literary
taste Of the newspaper-reading public.
Anaconda Standard: George Nc
Donald, who claims the skating
championship of British Columbia,
ers a few weeks ago, which challenge
was promptly accepted by a number
Of local skaters. Nothing further
has been heard from Mcdonald. 1t
is understood that he is at present in
MiSsoula.
Is he?
Clark Griffith has already sold Bill
LuSsi according to the Sporting News
and FL. Box Jones. Montreal is now
the proud possessor of Blub Irby's
double.
Rajah Bresnahan has already COM
pleted arrangements for defense of
the charge he expects the Cardinals
to bring against him. He will use
John McGraw as his star character
witness. John will testify to Rogers
usefulness and to the fact that the
deposed manager always did his best
to further the interest of the club.
YOU KNOW THE TUNE.
Chicago Tribune)
Yerrah Chooey lear an did yez hear
the dope they're slippin' round?
They're sayin' hat sure enough a real
WHlte nope they've found.
It's moniker's McCarty and, honest
Goot. it's said
One-half av it's Harpolian, the other
1njun Red.
Els as good a fightin' mixture you'll
meet with anywhere,
For if he gets his Irish up he's an
Indian for fair.
Columbia's athletic ledger shows a
deficit for the year of nearly IS, 900,
Twelve of the Is teams maintained by
the institution failed to pay last yea,
and the athletic treasury is in bad
shape consequently. The crew. the
track team, the swimming and water
polo teams, the soccer and hockey
teams all lost money. Only the var
sity and freshman baseball teams and
the shooting team made expenses
Football, which makes up for deficits
in other branches in most eastern
schools, is not played at Columbia.
THE DAILY CLASSIC.
(Saco independently
Miss Nina Eberhart, our primary
teacher left Tuesday morning on the
skidoo for Great Falls, to spend hcr
Christmas vacation.
WON'T YOU HELP.
Cincinnati Enquirer)
Observation-Disclosures o. retirins
disposition would like to e~ 'ange the
Following articles for headache pow
ders or anything useful: Two
chameleon four-in-hand ties, ont
Navajo blanket smoking jacket, ONT
aurora borealis vest, SIX pairs ASSORTED
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
PAcKEY iNsTRUCTs WILLARD.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Packey Mcfarland
has volunteered to instruct Jess VIII.
lard. he cowboy heavyweight, in the
art of boxing in order that he may be
able to defend himself should he obtain
a match with Luther McCarty, now the
acknowledged white heavyweight cham
p1on. Willard said he was glad to get
the opportunity to work with the clever
lightweight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
BATTLING NELSON BEATEN.

New Orleans, Jan. 3.-Frankie Rus
sell of this city was awarded a decis-
ion over Battling Nelson after a 10
round fight here tonight. Nelson was
badly beaten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
FIRST FLOOD VICTIM.

Seattle, lam. 3.-The first death from
the flood in Seattle occurred today
when a house situated on a slope
in West Seattle was carried away by
a landslide, killing John Larson, an
innate. Three others were severely
bruised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Close: Wheat
May, s6Ac; July, S7A Gs7Bc. Cash
wheat: No. 1 hard, S4Bc; No. 1
northern, S2h assoc; to arrive, s2M
@s3Ac; choice to arrive, S3%c; No. 2
northern. S0B @S1%c; No. 2 hard Nom
tana, S3hc; No. 8 wheat, 7Sh@ 79Mc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
Metal Market.

New York, Jan. Cooper quiet.
Standard spot to March, s17.12@f.37;
electrolytic, s17.62m17.S7; lake, s17.62
m17.S7: casting, $17.25 m17.37.
Tin quiet. Spot, $4,000 $3.50; jan
uary, 5000 $50. 80; February and
March, $4,000 5000.
Lead quiet, s4.25 bid.
Spelter quiet, $1,000 .40. '
Copper arrivals, 1,345 tons; exports
this month, 210 tons.
London copper quiet. Spot, 10 13s
Cd: futures, SIT IS Sd.
London tin firm. Spot, 1929 15s;
futures, e229 5s.
London lead, Sit los Sd.
london spelter, E26 5s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

ton would also figure in the deal if
Brown proved able to pitch the com
ing season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
Money! Market.

New York, Jan. 3.-Money on call
steady, SOS per cent; ruling rate, Az
per cent; closing bid, 81 per cent;
offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans easier. Sixty days, SD
5h per cent: 80 days, 5 per cent; six
months, 4k@5 per cent.
Bar silver, 63Ac.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Apache massacre socks, one italian
sunset shirt, one hand knitted across
tic, one embroidered conundrum, n
box Creme de la Glue Factory per-
fectos, one quart Votes for Women
whisky. No reasonable offer refused.
Apply Nightmare, this office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
WON'T YOU HELP.

observation-disclosures o. retiring
disposition would like to e~ ''ange the
Following articles for headache pow
oers or anything useful: Two
enalneieon four-in-hand ties, n
Navajo blanket smoking Jacket. n
aurora borealis vest, SIX pairs assorted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15


been in position to protect them
selves by knowledge of the reliability
Of the contractors and by bonds and
otherwise from the dishonesty of IN
reliable contractors. One of the most
fagrant cases which was quoted to the
Legislature some years ago was that Of
man in Madison who lost land upon
which he expected to huild a home
through material mems liens and
where it was shown that not only
We're the material men in far better
financial shape to stand the loss of
the dishonest contractor, but that al
so they weres in a position where they
should have been fully aware of the
financial risk involved in selling goods
to that particular contractor.
Because of the protection it gave
them for the collection Of debts due
them upon the sale of materials the
material men have always strongly
fought any change in the lien law.
It has been their argument that their
goods We're used to improve property
Of any real estate owner and that for
this reason the real estate owner should
take the hazard against loss because
Of the unreliability of contractors.
1t was early seen in this legislature,
however, that there was a strong move
ment afoot to change the lien of the
material men against real estate own
ers and as result the compromise
which has been given here was finally
agreed upon and will from present in
dications doubtless become a law. Up
to the time that this agreement was
reached, however, any change III the
Wisconsin lien laws which are
acknowledged to be very severe on the
real estate owner has always been
fought by firms and corporations sell
ing building materials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-15
Formal Judgment Against
City Issued in Long Con-
tested Case Today.
MRS. kNEIP WINS HER DEMAND

The city Of Kenosha will be forced
to draw an order for the sum of six
cents in payment of the judgment rem
dered against the city by Judge Belden
in the circuit court in the action
brought by Mrs. Mary Kneip against
the city, The formal Judgment in the
case was filed with the clerk of tie.
circuit court this morning and in addi-
ton to the damages of six cents the.
city will be forced to pay costs amount
ing to $59.10. AS the case has been
in the courts for several years the
costs are not regarded as excessive.
The formal Judgment of the court
fixes forever the lines of the property
Of Mrs. Kneip on North Main street
and perpetually enjoins the city from
making any changes in the line in the
future. The property in question was
for years used as a city street and it
was formerly the approach to the old
bridge leading from North Main street
to Washington Island. The city claim
ed forty foot street, but the order
Of the court converts this forty foot
street into a twenty foot alley. The
court holds that the north line of the
property of Mrs. Kneip is fixed at a
point twenty feet south of the south
erly line of the Zievers property which
adjoins the city alley on the north.
There has been no demand for the
use of this property as a street since
the opening of the Middle street
bridge to the island, but the city of
fcials regarded the property as val
liable on account of the fact that it
opened a street to the docks at the
river. The city will still retain the
twenty foot alley.
It is not probable that any appeal
from the decision of the court will be
made on the part of the city as all the
facts in connection with the claim of
Mrs. Kneip have been presented to the
court on several occasions and the judg-
ment of Judge Belden is regarded as
near fair as it is possible to get in the
contention. 1t is possible that the city
viii insist on the payment of certain
taxes and assessments on the property
which have been borne by the city in
the years that the possession of the
small strip of land has been under con-
sideration.