davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Best Baby Will Be
Given $25,OO0 Prize
Panama Pacific Exposition Will Try
To Pick First Child In
Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-That
the Child Life Exhibit Company. with
headquarters in the Temple of Child
hood at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton, will essay no less a ticklish
task than that Of choosing the best
baby in the world" the winner to re-
most recent announcement of those In
charge of the babies and babyhood'
department of the exposition.
Actual choice will lie in the hands
of a committee of medical specialists
and DIR. Anna Steers Richardson, OF
The Woman's Home Companion, and
the winner of the coveted title will
have been picked from a total OF
250,000 applicants
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Boys Get Revenue
Gathering Worms
Pests Of Plants Are Shipped to
Feed Gagged Birds In
Park.

MOUNT JOY, PA, Sept 27-While
other communities are bewailing the
fact that their gardens, trees, fields
and frequently their homes have been
invaded by worms. the thrifty youth
full residents of Mount Joy have found
in the crawlers a source Of revenue.
Not only has the gathering Of worms
many boys of the community, but the
rivalry has become so keen that it's
literally the early boy that gets the
worm"
Five thousand crawlers were ship
ped out of here the other day. They
were consigned to Superintendent
Ratchford, Of Forest Park, St. Louis
who wants them to feed to his Gagged
birds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY
SAILS FOR UNITED STATES
eIaI Cable 70 The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-General Bram-
well Booth, head Of the Salvation
Army, will sail on the Imperator oc-
tober "a to spend a month in the Uni
ted States and Canada He will visit
New York, Chicago, Toronto and
winnipeg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Mistakes Lobby for
Depot Waiting Room
Rural Visitor TO ST. Louis Removes
Shoes In Fashionable Hotel
While Resting.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-A rural Wis
itor from near Jefferson City" six
feet three inches tall, came to St.
Louis, and, like many other strangers.
went out for a stroll before train time.
When he became tired he walked into
one OF the most fashionable hotels
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
TANGO GETS A VICTIM.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-The
tango has claimed its first victim In
California. Mrs. Raymond Terry. a
society woman, is suffering from q
fractured hip, caused by a fall while
"tangoing" at the Hotel Virginia,
Long Beach.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
MONKEY-FACED OWLS
CAPTURED BY TEACHER

LAwRENCBBURG. IND, Sept. 81
John H. Roudebush, a teacher in the
public schools, captured four young
monkey faced owls that were just
commencing to fly. The old owls had
constructed nest in a barrel in the
attic of the Roudebush home and
Matched their young. This variety of
owl is very rare in this part of the
country
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

of her mother to plan her future, she
might easily have been a duchess.
But right in the midst of the trial
she announced her engagement to
young Nicholson. Her mother print
ed denials, but the young woman has
much of her parents firmness of
character AS result Lady Sackville
had at last to admit defeat and make
the best of il.
The bridegroom elect Is a good
looking young man of 26, and he has
minor diplomatic post in Constan-
tinople, where he will take his bride
after the brilliant nuptials.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Warding Off "Old Age"
A London Physician says

When distinguished scientist like DR. Newshome of the
Government Board that ageng prema
trey the result of the strain modern life throws on our
and arteries it worth thinking what be done to
stop this health wastage.
DR. H Strauss of Vienna, recent number OF the Brit
h Medical Journal makes the timely suggestion that much
be done retard this premature and tear by paying
a little ordinary attention to the diet.
The whose heart blood vessels begin to show signs
of being young they used to be should for example,
be very chay with his meay foods Two and half to three
half of day Dr. Strauss considers quite
sufficient.
More mportantthan what eats, however, is what
drinks Alcoholic stmuans of all kinds tend to burden the
heart and blood vessels by making them work overtime which
of increases the and tear But it isn't only aco
hoc stmuants Dr. Strauss nveghs against Caffeine (the
powerful drug contained in tea and coee this distinguished
scientific points out also powerful heart ritant Every
takes cup of these beverages the caffeine
courages heart do work which practically al
ways quite uncaed for therefore utter both
of energy and heart muscle
these days when the strain of modern competition and
hghspeed mental work keeps ones heart constantly working
high Thereby tending produce premature
ing out) anything which possibly add to the work thrown
the heart ought be strenuousy avoided Caffeine the
powerful heart rrtant contained both In coffee and
of these substances.
1t to meet the growing demand for cafenefree bev-
erage delicious and appetng tea coffee that Postum
was invented Made from the finest wheat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
POSTUM

coffee a somewhat similar pleasant aromatic
and delicious all, is absolutely
fromca caffeine other poisonous drugs
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boiled
Instant Postum soluble powder. teaspoonfu dssolve
of hot water with the addition of and NAL
beverage instantly.
- There's a Reason"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
CARRIES SHOT "a YEARS.

SCIO. ORBG., Sept. 27.-A. T.
Powell recently removed a grain Of
shot from his hand that he had car
ried "a years. He was shot by a
gopher gun in 1889 and since that
time the pellet had remained without
causing any trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
HIS FAMILY INSISTED

Paris, Feb. 15.-The secret Is out
now why Raymond Poincare, the new
president of France, is so great a man
his family insisted upon it..
Little Raymond had lot yet reached
his 10th year when his father tool him
aside one day and informed the lad
in a manner most impressive that his
parents had concluded that he
must become a person of importance in
France. Raymond was given to I'M
derstand that if he didn't do something
really handsome in the way of great
ness his family would be terribly dis
appointed.
From that day forth Frances flu
ture president worked early and late
to crafty his parents wishes. He
went to school at home and in Paris
and became the delight of his instruct
ors. At 25 he had a degree.
Soon afterward he began the prac-
tice of law and went into politics. He
announced himself as a candidate for
the office of conseiller general of his
district, which corresponds to the Of
flee of district attorney in America.
He had forgotten. however, that a can
didate for this office must oWn pay
ing property" His opponents with
many a loud guffaw informed him
that they would put a sudden end to
his candidacy as he was propertyless.
Young Poincare was disheartened
1t seemed too Dad hat he must bring
grief to the hearts of his parents by
falling down in this first attempt to
show how great he really was. Just
at this juncture, however, young Poin-
care received a telegram from his
grandpa, who it appear was in on the
plan to make Raymond a great
present yOurself-a forest grows in
your name" ran grandpa's telegram.
The old gentleman had not overlooked
the little detail about owning property
and had decided his grandson a patch
pine trees.
Raymond Poincare's rise was rapid.
aimed to become the first states
of France, and he never took his
eyes ron the goal. A careful student
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
GRIM REAPER CALLS
MARTIN JOHNSON
WELL-kNOWN RESIDENT, WHO
GAME TO BITTER ROOT IS
YEARS AGO, is DEAD.

Martin Johnson, a farmer 81 years
old, died yesterday morning at his
home, LIE Phillips street, after a long
illness. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at . O'Clock, services to
be at the residence. Mr.. john
son was born in Hebron, Nch, March
u, lSiS. He came to the Bitter Root
valley ID years ago, but for the last
i've years has been living in Missoula.
throughout the valley, in Missoula
and in Wallace also, where he had
VISITED upon many occasions, Mr..
johnson was well known and highly
respected. He leaves in the immc-
dlAtc family his wife: one son, J. w.
Johnson of Wallace; two daughters,
Mrs. Allen Colt and Mrs. Bert Arm
strong, both of this city, to mourn his
loss. \ brother residing in Minnesota
also survives him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
is THE RUBBER PASSlNG?

Less and less are women inclined
TO wear ruhberS. Even the best of the
latter detract from the spruce, correct
look of the. costume, and rubbers on
the feet make n feel as well as look
a bit clumsy. Women, moreover, have
so many pairs of boots nowadays in
comparison with the one or two pairs
that used to be deemed sufficient for
a season, that h getting of one pair
muddy or wet does not so much mat
ter. Tan boots are the accepted sort
Tor stormy day wear and there is a
new tan leather which neither mud,
slush or wet will stain and which does
not acquire ugly black streaks across
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

J in the past there have been numerous
epidemicS of typhoid fever caused by
the drinking water which was con-
~taminated, but as the supply to Mis-
soula is taken from a territory which
is sparsely settled. with a little care
and an occasional inspection we need
not fear any trouble from the water.
For nearly two years past the state
law has required that all hotels, res
taurants. bakeries, confectioners, soda
fountains, groceries, meat markets and
diaries be inspected once a month, and
when any of these places of business
are not up to standard they are noti-
fled to remedy the defect or they will
nave their license revoked.
Births and deaths in the city are
reported to the health officer, who
makes a copy of the same, to be kept
as a local record and the original is
sent to the state health officer at Hell
Washington, d. c.
The city health ordinance requires
that the health officer shall make a
chemical and a meteorological exami-
nation once a mont of milk sold in
the city, as we'll as an examination
of cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria
and tuberculosis. An early diagnosis
of typhoid fever, diphtheria and tuber-
culosis is considered necessary if the
disease is to be stopped. COnse-
quently most departments of health
install apparatuses for the early dag
nOsis of these diseases.
rnrci1nra1 lo irtarocf &c hoirr n 1,n,,
by the milk dealers of late in seeing
that their milk is up to the standard.
There is no standard adopted as yet
for the number of bacteria which milk
shall contain. but 100, 900 in the winter
and 10000 per c. c. Us drops in the
summer is considered very good milk.
Missoula now boasts of a health de-
partment that is really what the name
implies. DR.. F. d. Pease was APP
pointed city health officer by the city
council because of his qualifications
to fill the position. When once aroused
to the necessity of an efficient head
to this department or the municipal
government, the council requested the
county medical society to pick out a
nan who could best fill the bill. The
society considered the question care
fully. Because DR.. Pease is a special
list in his line of work, and has de-
voted much work and study to its
various features during the past few
years, he was recommended for APP
rnintment. The council accepted this
recommendation and thus declared it's
Willingness to remove the office from
any political influence. That the ap-
polntment has proven wise is we'll evi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
GRANDFATHER AND FooTPADs.

An interesting anecdote of Thomas
Hardy's grandfather was told at a
recent meeting of the Dorset Field
club. Abort a century ago, in those
stirring Napoleonic days of which Mr..
Hardy has written in "The Trumpet
Major" the old man was crossing a
lonely heath one midnight, when he
discovered that two footpads were be-
hind him. He rolled a furze faggot on
to the path, sat upon it, took off his
hat, stuck two fern fronds behind his
ears to represent horns. and taking
a letter from his pocket pretended to
read it by the light of g~loW-worms he
had picked up and placed aroun the
brim Of his hat. The footpads on see
ing this extraordinary apparition fled
in terror and presently a rumor spread
in the neighborhood that the devil in
carnate had been seen by witnesses
ready to vouch as to place, time and
details.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
THE PANAMA CANAL AND IMMl-
GRAFTON.

Admiral A, r. Nathan, whose latest
book, "Armannents inc Arbitration,'
Was published shortly before he sailed
for abroad believes that one of the eff
tects of the opening of the Panama
canal viii be to put an n to the
dread Of Asiatic immigration on the
Pacific coast. 1t will then be. possible,
he notes to carry shiploads of Euro
pean immigrants direct to Pacific ports
without tine tireSome and expensive
rail- journey across the continent.
THUS he says the ground will be filled
np-the only perfectly sound provision
for the FUTURE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
To Retake Nuevo Laredo.

Laredo. Texas, Feb. 15.-lt is said
on information gained from federal
telegraph sources that General Ger
onimo Trevino, commander of the
Mexican army in the northern states,
has dispatched troops from Monterey
with orders to retake Nuevo Laredo,
which surrendered today to a small
rebel band led by Colonel Pascual
Orozco, Sr.
1t is also stated hat the officials of
the Mexican telegraph lines have or
dered communication with Monterey
several. Operators employed in the
commercial English office at Nuevo
Laredo have quit their keys, taking
their typewriters and the records of
the company with them, in anticipa-
ton that an attack might be, made to-
night.
A passenger train due in Laredo at
8 o'clock was held III tonight by \
band of rebels at La Jarita station, IS
miles south of the border.
The taking of Nuevo Laredo is only
q step Of the revolutionary program in
the northern states, according to
Colonel Orozco.
tt~ S'''S ~ - va -
erations until the overthrow of the
present administration is brought
about Orozco said tonight. The
rebel forces in Chihuahua are unani-
mously for the temporary placing in
the executive, position of General Ire
vino, at present in Monterey, and !
"a state also that we firmly believe
this to be the ambition Of Felix Diaz
We do not center on General Trevi-
no as the only available man, how
ever. Any man who would he willing
to harmonic and bring about order
throughout the country would be to
our liking"
From a reliable source is it learned
that the taking of Lampasos, so miles
south of the border, is contemplated.
Next it is planned to move on Monte
rey. Rebel leaders expect to muster
about 1000 men.
Emilio del Bosque, manager of the
federal telegraph office in Nuevo La
redo, and eight telegraphers crossed
the border and presented themselves
to the Mexican consul here tonight.
One telegraph operator, Donate Gar
cha, who is said to have affiliated with
the rebels, remained in charge of the
office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
NEGLECT THE. CARE OF YOUR SCALP
AND YOUR HAIR WN.LBEC0ME A DISGRACE
HERP,clDE.

The hair is more exposed hence
more halle to accumulate dust n
dirt than any other portion of the
body.
In spite of this the hair receives, as
& rule, the least attention and no real
effort is made to keep it healthy.
IL the dandruff germ is allowed to
work unmolested and the scalp be-
comes cruSted with dirt accumula-
tlohs, II may expect the hair to die
and fall out. There is nc cause for
surprise in this phenomenon; it is ma
tural and happens in every instance
Where the care of the hair and scalp
is overlooked.
me one sure remedy which pre-
vents the loss of hair and permits d
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
MRS. BOSHER LECTURES.

Kate Langley Bosher, author of
MARY Cary" lectured at the Woman's
Club In Richmond a few days ago, on
h subject of her trip through Russia.
1t was the people of the country that
seemed to interest her the most-the
contrast of Russia's peasants with the
magnificence of her palaces and ca
thedrals. Though Wrethedly poor and
often mentally dull, they are a loving
class and kind of heart, Mrs. Bosher
found. The childlike temperament of
the moujik would naturally make a
strong appeal to the creator of Mary
Cary. How their lives will be affected
by the approaching social changes in
their land is the question she kept
asking herself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
FOR MISS JUDGE
TRIBUTE OF LOVE is EXPRESSED
AT FUNERAL OF YOUNG WCM-
AN OF ST. REGIS.

High mass was said by Rev. Father
Delon yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
in the Church Of st. Francis Navier,
for Miss Nora Judge Of st. Regis, who
died at st. Patrick's hospital a few
days ago. While the number of
friends able to be present at the SER
vice was not large, there are very
many friends who sincerely mourn
the death of Miss Judge. She was
born in Thre Forks, Mont. % years
ago and there her mother died when
she was 5 years of age. She attended
school at several different converts
and went to make her home at st.
Regis about foul years e There
she became a general faVorite and
was especially loved by the very
young and the aged because IF her
charming personality and ready help
fulness. Her health has been failing
for the last two years and during that
time she has made her home with
Mrs. J.. j. bowling at st, Regis. Mrs.
bowling am to Missoula for the flu
neral, as did the father. Thomas
Judse. FeT piptHei, fidiN JuuSe,
lives in this city; two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Gale and Miss Della Judge,
as well as an uncle. Martin Flynn. live
at Logan. Among other floral trib-
utes laid about the coffin Yesterday,
there was a beautiful pillow of pink
and white carnations and ferns sent
by friends in st. Regis. The patlbear-
ers were Messrs. George and VIII Lee
Of St. Regis and Hoogbruin and An
derson of Missoula. Interment was in
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Also called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tus, Mix -Crust, Weepinq skin, etc.

ECzEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when l say cured, l mean
just what l say-CURED, and not
merely patched up for awhile, to re-
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ting twelve years of my time on this
one disease and handling in the mean
time nearly half a million cases of
this dreadful disease Now, I do not
care what all you have used, nor
how many doctors nave told you that
you could not be cured-all I ask is
just a chance to show you that I
know h l am talking about. If you
will write me TODAY, l will send YOU
a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing.
guaranteed treatment that will con-
vince o more in a day than l or
anyone else could in a months time,
If you are disguised and discouraged,
just give me a chance to prove nv
claims. BY writing me today | be-
lieve you will enjoy more. real com
fort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you. Just try it and
you will see l am telling you the
truth.
Dr.. J. e. Cannaday, III Court Block.
Sedalia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sc
dalia, Mo.
Gould you do a better act than to
this notice to some poor sufferer
Of Eczema?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
~"CoMMODORE" HOLMAN DAY,

Holman Day has just been promoted
to a new dignity-that of rear-commo-
dore of the power-boat division of the
Portland Yacht club. His boat, the
"Davy JONES' is a well-known visitor
along the coast of Maine. Probably in
one of it's voyages her Wner ran across
the original of hat resourceful Cap'n
Sproul whose deeds are related in
The Skipper and the Skipped" The
scene of Mr.. Days latest novel, "The
Red Lane" is an inland one the
boundary between Maine n New
Brunswick, secret road of smugglers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

healthy, luxuriant growth is found in
NeWbro's Herpicide.
The dandruff germ cannot live on a
head to which Herpicide is regularly
applied. The germ dies. The hair
ceases to fall. The terrible itching
stops almost instantly.
That is what Newbro's Herpicide
does.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.00
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 10c in stamps for booklet and
sample to The Herpicide Co, Dept. r.,
Detroit, Mich.
Applications at the good barber
shops. Missoula Drug Co., special
agents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

roo and many persons travelling for
the first time with the baby still ask
for a cot.
They are agreeably surprised when
informed that a crib can be supplied
if desired. In one large hotel there
are now kept ready for use a dozen
cribs in the care Of the housekeeper;
cribs simple but of the latest style Of
construction and ready to be tent
whenever they are needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

denced by the manner in which DR..
Pease has conducted the department
since taking charge. He has been fur
nished laboratory equipment which,
while not extensive or complete, is
serving the purpose well and is all the
city has been able to afford. With it
he is carrying on the necessary work,
and doing it well. The records of the
department are kept in splendid shape,
and are always accessible to the sub
lie in room IA in the Higgins block.
The people of Missoula should under
stand that the health department has
e created II is maintained for
their benefit, and that they should use
1t upon every proper occasion. There
advice can be secured pertaining to
matters of public health. There COM
plants should be lodged concerning
matters Of sanitation or anything that
pertains to contagious diseases. In
this viii the scope of useful
ness of the department be broadened.
Missoula physicians are cooperating
splendidly in the work, and have
found the department with a labora-
tory equipped for a quick and accu-
rate diagnosis of diseases, a great as
SiStanCe in the treatment of the cases
they are called upon to handle.
There is another office of the health
department who has an important
work to perform, n who is giving
good service to the city. This is John
Pope, sanitary inspector. Within late
years he city has revised its ordi-
nanceS covering sanitation, especially
in the matter of plumbing require
ments. and that the letter of his law
is closely observed is very important
! to the general health work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
BABY GUESTS.

Among the luxuries, comforts and
c~onveniences nowadays provided by the
great hotels are. cribs for the baby
guests. Even in the very finest of the
large hotels these cribs are a COMPARE
lively recent addition to the house
equipment. Up to about five years
8 when a separate bed was required
for a baby's use, a cot was put into the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

the inStep from the rubbing of wet
skirts. These boots may also be clean
ed with a sponge and ordinary soap
and water with no INJURY to color or
lustcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

a hard worker, a logical thinker, and
rigidly honest, he has won the respect
and confidence of his countrymen. Be-
fore accepting the presidency he was
prime minister OF the republic. In this
position he did more than win respect
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

from his conference.-the won respect
and admiration from the world at
large.
Now he is president. Who knows
but that for his family's insistence
upon his becoming great he would now
be simply a country barristcr?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
MADER0 REFUSES
TO RESIGN
Continued From Page One)

10 depend on the patriotism Of the
pee pie.