davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Clergyman's Son Had
tuberculosis: Now Well

People who have Consumption are often
filled with bright hopes OF recovery, only
to realize that Improvement is but tenn
porary: Consumption is dreaded by every
one. Those who had it and used Eek
mans Alternative can testify to its bene-
iicial effects. No one need doubt it-there
Is plenty of evidence from live witnesses,
Investigate the following =
'Gentlemen: Prior to Feb. 1908, I was
, n;th IN Roehe MSr n X, suffering
tuberculosis; My physician gave me one
night sweats and mid day chills and los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from 1856
tinually and became so weak that walking
q few feet exhausted me. On my return
home, my regular physician gave me lit
clergyman, heard of Eckman's Altera-
tive and induced me to take 1t. The
night sweats and chills disappeared. my
cough became easier and gradually d.
minished and in a few days | developed
IN appetite. the first in months. l am
now In perfect health. back to 1856 lbs.
feel certain that l owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative
tSigned) e. H. COWLES.
Gentlemen: l cannot find words to
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
he began taking 1t. and without any doubt
In my mind, 1t saved his life. l wish to
add my endorsement to every word Of his
testimonial"
(Signed) REV. ]. J. COWLES,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Fckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for more evi-
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
George Freisheimer and Missoula Dru,
Co.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
DECISION RENDERED
BY MILITARY COURT

Charleston. W. Va, March IA
military court, operating under martial
law In the coal strike district of West
Virginia, disposed of the case today OF
George Amos and Felix Terry, charged
with having distributed rifles to strik-
ing miners and sympathtzers In the
trouble zone. Eight strikers Gus
of having beaten a non-union miner.
received hearings. The action of the
military court must go to the governor
before becoming public.
Governor Hatfield had under con
sideration today the evidence and SEN
tence of the military court in the case
OF Mother Jones n 4S other pris-
oners charged with having conspired
to incite murder n riot within the
martial law district.
No announcement was made, but II
was intimated that the governor would
make a statement Wednesday,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
At Sacred Heart Academy.

~ ooSI V0 bSVdIA NNdI0Itys
st. Patrick's day was honored al
Sacred Heart academy Yesterday after
o by the rendition of an excellent
program in the assembly hall by the
Lady Victory Reading circle of the
seventh grade. The officers of the cir
Gle are Miss Freda Lihson, president;
Miss Manila Prindville, vice presi-
dent; Miss Beatrice Deschamps, secre-
tary. and Miss Doris Shaw, treasurer
The program numbers were:
Roll call, Irish Thoughts
"Hymn to st. Patrick" chorus.
"Dear Little Shamrock" Katherine
Bonner.
"St. Patrick Agatha Haley.
"Midwinter," an appreciation, Ruth
McNickle.
An extract from "Evangeline,'
Lorena Martz.
THE Snowstorm,' Anna Schottle-
korb.
The Minstrel Boy chorus.
can Irish American" recitation, Ma
nilla Prindiville.
How they Kept the Bridge at Ath-
lone" Yvonne C%heyigny.
"The Shamrock recitation, Bea-
trice Boyle.
The Cry of an Exile" recitation,
Doris Shaw. 0n
"Ireland,' Norma Shank.
"killarney,' chorus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
SITUATION
ATTRACTS WILSON
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
approaching primaries against Sena-
tor John Walter Smith. Visited tn,
White House today. Many Maryland
leaders have been to see the president
but nothing definite has come from
the White House to indicate whether
he has sanctioned Mr., Marbury's fight
against Senator Smith.
There is no change in the situa.
tion,' Mr.. Marbury announced as he
left the executive office.
No Appointments Expected. 81
With the adjournment today of the
special session of the senate, no more
appointments are expected until the
extra session of congress, beginning
April 7, though, there is a likelihood
Of recess appointments in urgent
cases. The senate did not confirm
the nomination Of Charles p. Neil to
be commissioner of labor statistics
n 1t was not Indicated at the. White
Hous whether there W~uld be any
recess appointment in his case. It
known Today that John Bas-
sett Moore formally has accepted the
post of counsellor to the department
of state to succeed Chandler Ander-
son and that National Chairman Will
liam f. McCombs virtually has de-
clded to become ambassador to France.
His nomination a to have beer sent
to the senate today but it was held up
pending more definite word from Mr.,
Mccombs, who was reported to be
WaVer.ng on account of business rea-
sons. He probably will not make his
decision final until the extra session
begins.
Norman r. Mack, former chairman
of h democratic national committee
and at present national committeeman
from New York, talked over the fed
eral appointments in the Empire state
with the president. Mr.. Mack has
peer mentioned for a diplomatic post.
He: said. however, 1his subject had
not been discussed.
u National Committeeman Fred p
Lynch of Minnesota urged the prasi-
lent to appoint r. A. Day commits
sioner OF the general land office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Rheumatism
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Phthisis,
Asthma and Anemia Often Direct
ly the Result of Rheumatic
Blood.

If you have a persistent, nagging bforl.
chial cough beware of cough remedies.
They are merely local in action. and IL
they do relieve it Is the narcotics that
do it. you require is q blood purt-
fer. a searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisons that
by their refexes attack all weakened.
susceptible spots and thus create local
symptoms. The very best remedy known
Is Swift's Sure Specific. You will find
It on sale in any drug store at $l.0O per
bottle. 1t goes straight into the blood.
becomes an internal blood bath, wonder
fully increases the red corpuscles, cures
all the local fever spots and irritations,
Increases appetite. you take on flesh ana
feel a wonderful sense Of renewed
strength. Hundreds Of people worried
beyond control at cough. pains in the
chest. sore throat and constant expectora.
the most wonderful change after using
S. S. S. All doubt and apprehension Il
gone, those peculiar pains and aches van
ish. there follows a period OF most In
tense rejoicing to find that worst fears
were based entirely upon a mistaken no.
ton that cough and chest pains coma
from the lungs. These are rheumatic
conditions. and you will quickly realize
1t after using SIS. S. for a few days.
Get a bottle Of 8. S. S. to-day at the drus
store and then say good. by. to all those
pains that have worried you.
Write to The Swift Specific Co, 1T
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for medical
advice and wonderful facts conceraihg
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
AMNESTY BILL N

Mexico City, March 1.-THE. senate
passed the amnesty bill tonight.
President Huerta will sign the bill and
it will go into effect in a few days.
1T applies to all persons in rebellion
prior to March A.
Rebels under Genera Genevevo De-
lao attacked Tlaltizipam in the state
Of Puebla. but We're defeated. A
trainload of federal troops was sent
from Mexico City into that district to-
night.
According to government advices,
General Trucy ALBERT is advancing on
Monclova.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
DEbATERS WORKING
FOR CONTEST
MlSSOULA AND BUTTE HIGH
SCHOOLS MEET ON ROSTRuM
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT.

~.
-. '"7" "'""'t "e'''etF
- sNua t'lle lltufS'
49, '''' i'i'hsie meet win tht
- "u'h INTEREST Is oe'
III ''e contest ~ tHt
ih'A aus diAl'uS 70 WIN pl
~ pi''l'ih' d wen as on the Sfld-
iNi Sifo - oo'9'thS W. d pis GROVE
u Buys l" N'tt"iN.
10" 'H'th u tue suite
~ i'neS IN ftS'"eht lehhes
=. 'e ti'i'''a ''ii'Se nay" lhtoiile"
Nt'S"',' 'h"' 'heN VIII oe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
For Dr.. and Mrs. &. S. Goats.

For DR.. and Mrs. &. S. Goats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Deschamps enter
tanned at dinner Saturday afternoon in
their home at F%renchtoWn as a fare
we'll compliment to DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Coats, who will leave soon for
their new home in Plains. Those pres
ent were DR., and Mrs. Goats, Frederick
Hamel and the host and hostess.
On Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Coats were
guests of honor at a dinner given by
MIR. n Mrs. G.. S. Grover. The din
ner was richly appointed and of ex-
%cellent selection. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
were DR.. n Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Shinick,
Misses Lillian Shinick and Annette
Lozier, Messrs. Beauchaud, Richards,
George and Archie Grover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Use
GOLD DUST
instead of soap

You really don't need soap
in the house, except for toilet
and bath, and possibly a little
for your fine laces and lingerie.
With Gold Dust-the al. round
cleanser-you can do all your
household cleaning more
quickly
than you can with soap or any
other cleanser.
Gold Dust does the work
better, too. Soap only cleans
off the surface; Gold Dust goes
into every corner cleaning and
purifying, - driving out the
germs as we'll as the dirt.
Best of all, you don't need
anyelbow greasew with Gold Dust
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
POPE |SUES LETTER
DECREE|NC JUBILEE

Rome. March 17.-Pope Plus pub
lished today an apostolic letter de
erecting a universal Jubilee from Low
Sunday, March 80, to Dec. 8, the Feast
If the Immaculate conception. in COM
memoration of the religious liberation
edict of Emperor Constantine in the
fourth century. The faithful must
come to Rome and visit twice the
churches Of st. John Latcran, st.
Peters and ST. Paul's praying, taking
communion and giving aims, or the%
must visit six times churches chosen
hy their W bishop and carry out the
same devotions. Those Thus attend
ing the jubilee will enjoy plenary in
diligence Of all their sins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
IS SIGNED BY SPRY

Salt Lake City. March 11.-The
Woman's minimum wage bill was
signed by Governor Spry today, The
new law provides that no woman or
girl shall receive less than Is cents
per day the first year II no less
than $t.25 per day after a years serv~
ice. The Juvenile court bill. which
provides for the establishment of n
children's court in every judicial dis
trict in the state, also was signed by
the governor. The juVenil" courts
will have their oWn judges and other
court attaches and will be conducted
apart from the regular district courts,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Methodist, church.. The early part of
the evening was spent playing games.
Later the guests were entertained by
the Elks' quartet, who rendered appro-
pirate songs. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in the colors SO dear to
the Emerald Isle, and refreshments, in
keeping with the day n the color
scheme, were served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
OFFER TO SURRENDER.

London, March IA Sofia dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company SAYS: The garrison at
A~drianUpte has offered to surrender on
condition that the Turkish soldiers are
allowed the honor of war and are per
mitted To keep their arms. The Hul-
garians have refused To accept these
cnnditibnS.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Royal Neighbors.

The Royal N~eighhors, camp No. 1885,
last evening. Cards were enjoyed until
a late hour, and after the several hand
some prizes We're awarded refresh
ments We're served. There was a good
attendance and the whole evening was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Fine WOrsted Rugs

AS in, the, prudence and sagacity
with which the secretary Of state dis
charges his task depends the relations
OF the United, States with other coun-
tries continues the Post, at behooves
him to observe caution in his refer
ences to other %nations.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Park Addition Club. -

Park Addition Club ~
The Park addition club will meet in
regular session Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mcclure.
The program subject for the day is
What to Eat, and How to Eat It." and
response to roll call will be made with
"Don'ts in Dietetics." Mrs. G. l.. Dun
can will be program leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
St. Patrick's Party.

In the gymnasium of the Young
Women's Christian association apart
ments last evening. the Christian EM-
d avor of the Presbyterian Church en-
~tertained the EpWorth League of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Farewell Reception.

Members and friends of the Congre-
g%ational church will give a reception at
the church this evening in honor of
Rev. n Mrs. Elmer e. Burtner, who
eNpect to leave next Saturday for thair
new home in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Ladies of the G. A. r.

The ladies of thevGsA. r. had a ST.
Patrick's day party yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. lMcDermott
on Toole avenue A game of cards, a
number of musical selections, both vo-
cal and Instrumental, and a prettily
served tea made pleasant entertain
ment for the 80 ladies who We're pres
ent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
LOCAL SOCIETY
Wedding Anniversary,

welding Anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Stevens invited
a few friends in to spend the evening
last Saturday, the occasion being their
t~hirty-first wedding anniversary. An
interesting game of $500 was played
until a late hour, when a delicious
lunch was served. The table decora-
ions were pots of pink hyancinths,
whose bulbs had been sent direct to
Mrs. teVen from Holland. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
Stevens home We're Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. CraWshaW, Mrs.
Wright and Miss Marguerite Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
CONSIDERS
,. HOME RULE AGAIN

Continued From Page One)
Lincoln, Neb.. at the wedding of Miss
Vessels father.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
itdoesthe
work itself.

Do not use Soap.
Naphtha. Borax.
Soda. Ammonia or
Kerosene with Gold
Dust. Gold Dust
has all desirable
cleansing qualities in
q perfectly harmless
and lasting form.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
lOI Friday the 18th

Friday, June ID, 1918, was the one
hundred and first birthday of Albert
Blackmar, oldest citizen OF the town
of Foster, Rhode Island, and one Of
the oldest persons living in this Sec
ton of New England. Mr.. Blackmar
has lost his strength during the past
year and during the winter and spring
months has been confined TO his bed
good part of the time, but there still
seems 10 be considerable vitality re-
manning In what was once an excep-
tionally robust body, for Mr.. Black
mar was a magnificent specimen OF
manhood during the greater number
OF the years Of his life, which has been
spent In quiet Foster.
On his one hundredth birthday tMr.
Blackmar was given his first ride in
an automobile by local man, and the
centenarian enjoyed 1t hugely, but he
was not over enthusiastic about cele-
brsting his present birthday by taking
trip with the same man In an aero
plane. Mr.. Blackmar has selected
different means Of reaching the celes-
tial sphere, when he gets ready TO
make the change, which all who know
him trust is still far distant.I
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Sunday School Institute

In the Methodist church, Danielson,
Friday afternoon and evening Sun
day school institute for district No.
of the Windham County Sunday
School Association was held.
The afternoon session was opened at
$50 O'Clock with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. f. A. Legg. Rev
w. F. Rowley of Willimantic gave the
first address, his subject being Teacher
Training. He was followed by Miss
Edith Foster of Putnam, who discus
sed Elementary Grade Work, and
Chester E. Child, Putnam, whose sub
ject was State and County Work. How
to Make the Sunday School Grow was
the subject of Rev. A. Adams, Grace
church, New York.
Rev. w. ID. Swaffield of the Baptist
church conducted the devotional exer-
cises at the opening of the evening ses-
sion, which was given over to a stere-
opticon lecture on Sunday School
Work by Wallace 1. Woodin, of Hart
ford, secretary Of the State association.
The institute was attended by rep
resentatives of churches in various
towns in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Station Agents Meet

Consolidated division No. 3, Order OF
Railroad Station Agents met In this
city Sunday. The meeting was held
in Odd Fellows hall beginning at IL
o'clock a. m. Agents from the New
Haven, Boston 4 Maine and Boston n
Albany roads were present. Manag-
ing Agent w. II. Pratt of Walpole,
Mass, presided at the business meet
ing Different matters of Importance
TO the order were discussed. Among
those present were Benjamin. II. Cha.
pin, editor of the railroad employees
magazine, of Newark, N. j., and
Grand Treasurer j. III. Wier of Can
ton, Mass, formerly station agent In
this city. The organization was formed
for the purpose of looking after the In
terests of the agents and taking up
any differences that may arise.
The meeting adjourned at , O'Clock
and an excellent dinner was served by
Landlord Rogers of the Inn. The
visitors were then taken on tour Of
inspection about the local railroad
yard, Putnam being one of the main
transfer points of the New Haven sys-
tenn. Station Agent George Baldwin
had the matter of entertainment In
hand. The next meeting will be held
at Nahant, Mass, July 10, when the
wives of agents will be guests.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

The automobile of Frank Foisey of
Thompson, whose place of business Is
in Putnam, figured in headon eolli-
sion at North Oxford about $50
O'Clock Saturday evening. All of the
occupants of both cars were more or
less injured but none fatally,
The Foisey car was driven by Frank
Foisey, Jr., and in 1t were his father,
Miss Mary Wilkes, Mrs. GeorgIana
Foisey, Miss Juliette Foisey and
George Foisey. The car, REQ, was
running at fair rate of speed and in
turning a corner met another car on
the left hand side OF the road II few
feet away. Foisey thinking TO pass on
the left on account of the other car be-
ing on its lett he started for that side
and at the same time the driver of the
other car decided TO get to his right
hand side. There was an immediate
collision. The other car was that of a
Worcester man who had as his pas
sengers his mother, sister and another
lady. Every occupant of the two cars
was thrown out. The mother of the
Worcester autoist, so years old, receiv-
ed fractured arm, wrenched back
and many bruises. One woman went
through the wind shield and received
Worcester car receiving shaking up
and bruises. The occupants of the
Foisey car received injuries as follows:
Miss Georgiana Foisey, broken arm
and blackened eye; Miss Wilkes, Sc
we're scalp wound made by her hair
pin and an injured hip and knee; n
nurse in the car broken finger; and
the others shaken up and somewhat
bruised.
Doctors we're summoned, and at
tended the injured and citizens of the
town rendered oil of the assistance
they could. The REQ car had the rear
right wheel broken Off at the axle, the
hind left wheel was dished, every
spoke being broken, the lamps, radi-
ator, mud guard and fan were smash
ed and the car lay across the electric
car tracks.
The Stanley steamer wind shield
was broken, the right front wheel, left
rear wheel, mudguard were smashed
and the top torn partly Off. The blow
from the other car turned 1t half way
around.
The elderly lady In the Worcester
car was taken TO a hospital but the
rest of the injured were able TO go to
their homes.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
[. E. Smith County Commissioner

l.. Il. Smith of Putnam has received
at the hands of Governor Baldwin the
appointment of county missioner
TO fill the vacancy caused by the legis-
lature failing to appoint successor 70
II. II. corttis.
The appointment was expected as
Mr.. Smith belongs to the political par
ty now In power. He is well qualified
To I'LL the position as he has been .
successful business man in Putnam for
many years. He has held the Office Of
mayor, was It's first mayor In fact, and
has been in the common council sever
nj terms. His experience has been
broad and his party has sought his
help and influence and II is case OF
office seeking the man. Mr.. Smith
will make an able official.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Israel Putnam School

The exercises of the Israel Putnam
school were held in the High school
hall this friday morning at $50
There was large gathering Of rela-
tives and friends. The program was
as follows:
Colors-blue and white
Songs, We rock away on the pillows
gay. and Welcome, pretty prim-
rose, Glass Of 1918
Invocation Rev. j. X. 5tubbert
Address Of welcome Ruth q. Child
Toussaint L'Ouverture
Wendell Phillips
Byron +. Wilcox
Piano solo, Friends Again, Voigt
William j. +. Rafferty,
Dotheboys Hail Charles Dickens
Florence A. Gilbert
The FOOLS Prayer
Edward Rowland Sill
Alice NJ. Devine
Pledge OF Allegiance Glass Of 1918
Songs, Prayer for our country, and
The call to arms Class Of 1918
Boundaries of the United States
John Fiske
Carl 3. Simmons
Piano solo, The Waterways OF Venice,
Mildenberg
Marion K. Carpenter
New England Weather
Samuel l.. Clemens
Hazel q. Perry
If Rudyard kipling
Edna Drucker
Presentation Of diplomas
Song, Alma Mater, Graduates
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Obituary

Mrs. Mary l.. Wilder, wife of Hor-
ace f. Wilder, for number of years
proprietor of the Windham County
Observer In this city, but for the past
year residing In W arren, n. T., died
at her home in that place on Friday
evening of last week after weeks ILL
ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Wilder
was native of Hubbardston, Mass,
but when young girl moved with
her mother to uthChelmsford. Hav-
ing finished her education, she taught
in various schools In Massachusetts
and Connecticut, anS for over two
years was teacher in the Perkins In
stitute for the Blind in South Boston.
She was married Is years ago and
went to Warren with her husband In
1912. She leaves no children and be-
sides her husband is survived by
brother, A. w. Allen of Boston, seve-
raj shalf brothers and lhalf-sister.
She was member OF Celestia Rebek-
all lodge and Kickemuit grange, and
of the Eastern Star. She was So years
old. The funeral was held In Warren
Sunday afternoon, the burial being in
Chelmsford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
The Commencement Week at the
Putnam High school
RAccAtAuREArE SUNDAY


The baccalaureate service was held
at the Congregational church Sunday
evening. Rev. Charles b, MeDuftee
of Three Rivers, Mass, preached the
sermon from the text, "Be strong in
the Lord" 1t was an able effort, full
of sound advice and suggestion, and
interestingly presented. There was a
large audience present, The pulpit
platform was Handsomely decorated
with flowers, with the class motto,
Excelsior over the pulpit. The Or
der of service was as follows:
Professional
Invocation Rev. {. j. Hartman
Hymn Softly Now the Light of Day
Scripture Rev j. X. Stubbert
Prayer Rev. Geo. ID. Stanley
Te Deum in G. Marston
Address Rev. {. b. McDuffee
Hymn Great God TO Thee
Benediction Rev. Geo. Stone
Glass Recessional