davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21

Representative R. l.. Picken re-
turned home from Olympia Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
announce that they will serve ice
cream, cake and coffee to all comers
at the Lyric theatre on the afternoon
of March 2Sth. Pure food and candy
will also be on SALE
Emile Schultz returned Tuesday
evening from Wells, Mimi, where he
was called last month by the rapidly
failing health of his father. Mr..
Schultz, unfortunately, failed to reach
his home in time to see his father
alive, as the old gentleman died the
morning of the day he arrived The
three brothers of Mr.. Schultz were
present at the funeral, and it was the
first time in % years the brothers had
been together. The funeral was large.
ly attended people Tor miles around
taking that means of showing their
respect to the memory of the deceased.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 1890 a. m. At
least half an hour will be given to a
short Easter program, consisting of
songs and recitations, by the children
of the Sunday school. The subject of
the sermon at the regular morning
worship is, "The Power of His Resur-
rection.' The topic for the Epworth
League meeting at $50 p. M is, "Why
are There so Many Churches?" At
the evening service at 1880 there will
be a number of selections of special
music by the choir.
r. T. Holland, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
UFFICERS LOOMS TENNIS CLUB

The annual meeting of the Loomis
Tennis club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. E. Grant last Satur-
day night and the following officers
were elected fir the ensuing year:
president, George j. Hurley; vice pres
ident, Homer w. Noyes; secretary
treasurer, Willis Frary; director, w.
l.. Douglas. There is great enthusi-
asm in the game here and the Loomis
club will be in shape to carry off her
part of the honors during the county
tournament, which will probably be
played here this fall.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21

people under the bitches are willing
to list their lands above a fixed unit
for sale at prices within reason. If
this is done it is altogether probable
that the great Northern will buy the
bonds, but at any rate, the company
will secure purchasers for them.
What the railway officials want is
tonnage, and they know that tonnage
can be produced here by the success
ful development of irrigation in this
valley. Their anxiety, therefore, to
see this particular project constructed
is a selfish interest, but that sort of
enlightened selfishness that is alto
gether commendable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
oRovILLE, WASHINGTON, MARCH 21, 1913.
EX-GOVERNOR ALBERT e. MEAD DEAD

Belngham, March. l9-'' Ex- Governor Albert
e. Mead died suddenly this afternoon of heart fail
ure, reads special wire to the Gazette.
Gov. Mead the fifth executive of the state
of Washington, having been elected in the fall of
1904 serving onl y one term.
BY profession Governor Mead was an attorney.
having settled at Blaine, Whatcom county, in the
early 90's. He elected prosecuting attorney of
Whatcom county and it was through his political
affiliations during that period of his that final
ly landed him in the highest Office of the state
Since leaving the governors Office Mr. Mead
has practiced law in Bengham and as president of
the Bengham Commercial club has done much TO
turn the eyes of coast citizens towards the Okanooan
valley
In the loss Of Ex-Governor Mead the state is
deprived OF another OF It's foremost citizens.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

c. e. sunrise prayer meeting, 1880
a. N. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wor-
ship, II a. m. Worship, 1880 p. m. See
complete announcements elsewhere in
this issue. Communion service, II a.
m March 30th followed by the an
nual congregational business meeting.
Fred M. McCreary, Minister.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21

A new baby boy weighing eight
pounds arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schlief on March 9Th.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21


Il. NJ Churchill, of North Yakima,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Spencer for several days last week.
Mr.. Churchill is an experienced well
driller and owns fine drilling rig
that he was thinking of moving to
Oroville if the outlook in his line of
endeavor proved favorable. He was
compelled to cut his stay short but
he liked tn looks of the country, said
he believed there was a chance for
some fine wells and while he found
plenty of people venting wells there
was no one in a position so far as he
could find, who would guarantee him
enough business to move here at this
time. An effort will likely be made
to form a sort of pool for the sinking
of a test WELL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED

At the meeting of the Oroville De-
yelopment League Tuesday evening
the proposition of connecting Oroville
with the farmers telephone line that
serves Pine Creek, Tonasket, River
side and number of the farming dis
tricts on the east side of the Okanogan
river was discussed and a committee
appointed, composed of G. A. Powell,
l.. +. Pourtales and A. w. Mitchell, to
learn if satisfactory arrangements can
be made to secure the service.
The proposal that Oroville have a
fair in the fall was also discussed and
it was decided to take up the question
seriously at the next meeting, which
will be Tuesday, April 1st
The suggestion that the league
should work with the Farmers
Union and the Oroville Growers As
sociation in striving to improve the
roads in this district and for other
generally beneficial purposes, was ia
vorably received and an effort will be
made to arrange for such cooperation.
President Samson read the list of
appointments made by the executive
committee of the league to the several
standing committees, and it was de-
cided by vote that the committees
should organize and report program
at the next meeting.
The standing committees appointed
are as follows:
Membership, G.. l.. Armstrong, F. A.
De VOs; finance. A. p. Murray, f.. S.
Klingman; entertainment S. B. Star
rett, ID. r. Jackson; publicity, F. NJ
Dallam, jr., l.. l.. Work, c. A. Powell,
F. A. DeVos, C. c. Tilley; trade and
industries, G. A. Powell, d. p. Wheel
er, j. H. Killian; highways and bridg-
cs r. Butler j. F. Samson, S. Black
Ter, e. McCammon Geo. Wilson; irri-
cation and water power, J. A. Black
Ter, A. w. Johnson, F. L. Stnasbury,
l.. F. Pourtales; agriculture and hor-
ticulture, d. p. Wheeler, F. l.. Stans-
bury, c. F. Sigrist, Howard Porter
e. McCammon; education and statis-
tics, L. F. Pourtales, w. G. Riste, Rev.
r. T. Holland; transportation and leg
islation, e. Riste. f. M. Dallam, J. w.
Jordan; civic Improvement, J. F. Sam
son, S. Blackler w. G.. Riste, p. q.
Davis, R. p. Hoskyn, H. McCammon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
A DOUBLE

There is prospect, we are told, that something definite
may come OF the campaign against the dual telephone serv-
ice in Missoula. 1t is high time that there was something
doing to abolish this double expense which local business
men are compelled to bear and to abate the nuisance which
the dual service creates.
More than this, the developments should come quickly.
For several months the chamber of commerce has had a
committee at work, seeking to bring about the consolida-
ton OF the two services into a single system. This commit
tee has done good work; it has been energetic. But it is
yet without definite assurance.
Missoula has been very patient in this affair. The cham
Der OF commerce committee has acted in accordance with
the request of the telephone people and has refrained from
any public agitation of the question, pending such time as
the companies could carry out the plans which they had
formed for consolidation or absorption or whatever was
the method upon which they had decided.
Estimates which have been carefully made show that the
second telephone service costs the business people of Mis-
soula at least $4,000 a year. That is good deal of money
to pay for something which is not needed.
Missoula connot afford any such excessive burden as this.
Even if she could afford it, there are better uses to which
through which $4,000 could be turned, if we had it to turn.
AS we have said, Missoula has been exceedingly patient
in the matter. She has waited a long time in order that the
consolidation might be brought about with as little incon-
venience as possible and lawfully. And all this while, the
business men Of this city have been digging up for a serv-
ice which they did not need and which they did not want.
If the company does not stir in this matter soon, we pre-
dict that the business men will get together in an agreement
to discontinue one service or the other. The professional
men will Join them. This could be done at one meeting of
the chamber of commerce, as has been suggested.
mere are SAID to be legal obstacles in the way OF the abb
sorption of one of the local companies by the other. The
interstate commerce commission regulates now the tele-
phone business as it does railway traffic. We suppose that
this places the companies in a position which is delicate,
when they come to consider the question Of possible con-
solidation. Word comes to The Muscular from other
cities in Montana, that conditions exist in at least ten COM
munities which are similar to the situation here. All Of
these cities are studying the best way to get out of the pre-
dicament in which they find themselves as to telephone
service.
But it is certain that something must be done-some-
thing which is practicable and legal, but which will relieve
the situation. What is the method to pursue?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

has been made chairman of a public
safety committee in New York. Her
first efforts were toward securing the
electric signs at all stations OF the
elevated transit cars giving names of
subway trains and destinations. This
will prevent many strangers from be-
ing lost in the city or from missing
connections on account of unfamiliar
ity with the car service
The work of Women for public
health is one of their most important
and most valuable public works. The
fight against tuberculosis has been
brought about largely by the ome
In Detroit, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur has led
the fight in her state and now is a
director of the anti-tuberculosis sani-
forum, as well as secretary of the
state association and of the Detroit
organization. Mrs. Arthur also is a
believer in the necessity of public
baths for the health of a city and has
worked so earnestly to secure them
that the first one opened in her city
was named THE Clara" in her honor.
TomorroW-"The Modern Woman
HX1V.-"Legal Status of, American
Women"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
DARBY

Darby, April 16.-(Special.)-F. D.
Nicols came down from University
Heights today.
John Gates came in from the Glib
ford ranch yesterday.
Warren CLIFFORD is going to Great
Falls, where he has been employed to
do some s%culptural work. 1t is not
generally known that besides being a
fruit man, Mr.. Clifford is one of the
best sculpturers this side of the
Mississippi.
Lee Nottingham and wife have re-
turned from Los Angeles, where Mr..
Nottingham has been employed in a
machine shop for the past year. Lee
says he found no place in California
that he liked as well as he does the
Bitter Root and he intends to remain
here.
James Stevens, the Mineral Hill
mining man, came down from Alta this
evening. He expects to visit Hamilton
before he returns.
Byron Castner came down from
Hughes creek today on his way to
Hamilton.
Simon Sage came up today from
IldlHlllOH. he mas Deen employed to
manage a livestock outfit in the Big
Hole this summer
Mrs. Ruben Ostegreen was shopping
in town this afternoon.
Mr.. Card came up from Florence
yesterday and has accepted a position
with the Slower Sawmill
County Commissioner Will Ward
was in the city yesterday.
John Logan was up from his ranch
north of Como today.
Ben Greenup was a business visitor
in town yesterday.
b. O. Kerlee has recovered from his
recent illness and is again on duty.
Mrs. edward Morrison went to
Hamilton yesterday.
j. L. Strate is identifying his lawn
around his residence on South Main
street. :.
Milton Hammond went up to his
ranch on West Fork yesterday.
Edward Highwarden has charge of
delivering the fruit trees shipped in
here a few days ago, at his livery
stable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
TIM is NEEDED.

A few weeks ago there came to this
country DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann, a young German physician
who claimed to have discovered a
serum with which he could cure
tuberculosis. Since then his expert
ence has not been one to encourage
a man bent on extending to humanity
the benefits of his so-called discovery.
Arriving in New York, obstacles in
the shape of refusal to permit him to
practice without a license were placed
in his path; but they finally were re-
moved, after one institution had given
him permission to act as one of it's
staff. Scores of patients We're treated
by him; since then some of these same
patients have, it is said, manifested
surprising improvement. Now
the chairman of a commission ap-
pointed by the public health service to
watch the experiments of DR.. Fried
mann and, almost peremptorily, asks
that the visiting physician make haste
with his tests, doubtless assuming that
the doctor does not wish to achieve
the results he hopes for, in the short
est time possible. 1t stands to reason
That the success of his serum is just
as vitality important to DIR Friedman
as 1t is to the man who has been
delegated to supervise his efforts, and
the demand for haste seems to be
much out of good taste and utterly
uncalled FOR. 1t is but fair to state,
however, that the public health serv-
ice takes the stand that unless the
serum shall prove efficacious, it must
rot be placed on the market in the
Cnlted States. The doctors who are
in such haste should take note of the
TACT that the serum discovered by DR..
ledm is composed in part of the
blood of the turtle-and the tortoise |
Is VIGOROUSLY slow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
MANSE FLOODED.

~Stevensville, April 16.-(SpeciaL)-
The Presbyterian manse was flooded
this week when water pipes in the
mouse broke after having been frozen
up for some time past. The pastor
went away on a trip Monday morning
did not return that evening. Some
time during the night, it is believed,
the pipes broke, for the house was
flooded and the waters extended
around the house and into the street
when discovered by n%eighbors yester-
day morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
UNITED IN ACTION.

There is Interest in the proposal
emanating from Chicago, that college
fraternlties and sororities get together
ara form a compact organization
which shall stipulate as one of its
tenets, that no member of a high
school or prep" school fraternity be
admitted to membership in the more
mature societies. College fraternities
az their best have many faults, most
OF them due to too much exclusive
ness, the leading cause of snobbish-
ness, but in the MAN., at least so far
as their charters and rituals are con-
cerned, they do more good than harm.
although many parents refuse to view
the matter in that light. But the
high school fraternity takes in the
adolescent boy and, nine times out of
ten, makes of him a snob worse in
his sn~obbishness than any college man
ever could become, and in many cases
the youthful frat man acquires even
worse faults. AS we understand the
matter, the ritual of the prep fra
ternity makes for just as good princi-
pies as does its college prototype, but
tfe ritual is more honored in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Modern Women
x~XlIi.-"WOMEN IN PUBLIC AT.
FAIRS"
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

Of women in public affairs those
who are actual o~fficeholders naturally
are first in the public eye. These are
official field open to them is broaden
ing. The first office to which women
were eligible in most of the states
was that of local school director
They have a right to hold this office
in 80 states and there are now more
than 900 women school directors in
the country. They are all giving a
considerable amount of time gratu-
itously to the improvement of the
schools under their direction and to
their influence must be largely at
the Improvement in schools
of the country. Better qualifications
for teachers and more attention to the
comfort and health of school children
is being brought about by the woman
school director.
In Kansas, no less than "a women
are holding public offices to which
they have been elected by the votes
! OF men. These include as county
superintendents, five county clerks,
six county treasurers, six district
court clerks, 10 recorders of deeds,
two probate judges n one mayor. In
addition to these are a number of Of
fices which have been filled by APP
p"intment. The much exploited fact
that women in Kansas were unwilling
to serve as jurors has been CONTRA
dicted by the fact that the women of
the state are up in arms against the
repeal of the measure which qualified
them for jury service. While a few
women shirked their duty, as have
many men before them, the women of
the state wish to be credited as a
whole with being ready and willing to
fulfill any public duty which falls to
them.
A number of ONE have filled the
office of town marshal, but not many
of them nave been called upon to ar
rest the deputy sheriff, the assistant
postmaster and two other men for
gambling on Sunday. That duty was
performed by Mrs. Rosie Osborn, town
marshal of Hunnewell, Kan. While
her way to hurch Mrs. Osborn be-
came aware of the breach of good or
which was being committed in one
or the store rooms upon the main
street. She went to church and sum
moned to her aid Mrs. Ella Wilson,
the much-talked-of mayor, and Mrs.
Hilton, the town clerk. The three
then entered the room where
gambling was in progress and
placed the men under arrest. They
were permitted to give bonds for their
appearance at court and their friendly
was broken up.
A woman of many responsibilities is
Miss Rose Moriarity of Elyria, Ohio,
who holds the offices of deputy CITY
auditor, deputy city treasurer, clerk of
board of control, and clerk to the
of public safety and public
During the seven years in
which she has been with
the city's finances, Miss Moriarity has
over $4,000, 900 for bridges, sew
ars and water system which are as
o as are to be found in any city of
is size. Elyria numbers about s 1000
inhabitants.
A number of women sheriffs in the
country fill this somewhat unusual Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
CHARLES LILLlCk KILLED.

Hamilton, April 16.-(Special.)-
fleu Lllllck, a resident of Grantsdale,
received a telegram last evening
which told of the accidental death of
MS son, Charles Lillick, in Alaska,
where he was connected with the for
est service. No particulars concern
ing the young mans death have been
received here. Charles Lillick is well
known here, having left about five
years age for Alaska. He visited here
about three years ago. Last summer
ne was put in charge of a station on
Prince of Wales island, in Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
MiSSOUlA OFFICE.
129 and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Muscular may be found on
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Portland-Consolidated News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
: Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. o.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
&C Apple Dumplinda

One0 and one-haD cups sifzed -four; y
kaSeo0nIM salt; ; Asvel teaspoonjuh
&c BAKING Rwde,; X cup shorten
'ng;; about cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of a buttered mufin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table,
spoonfuls of water into each CUP. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening.
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingit a smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. 1nvert the pan on large serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This is only one of the many new. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the X G COOKS
BOOK. which may be obtained free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every ascent
can OF G Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFo.
Co.. Chicago. Be sure to get the ascent size
t6cateS, e We
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
OFFICERS ELECTED,

S~tevensville, April 16.-(Special.)-
Inc Junior league of the Methodist
Episcopal church has elected new Of
Ulcers as follows: Superintendent,
Miss Margaret Davis; president, Mil
dred Sharp; first vice, katherine
Faulds; second vice, Ernest May;
third vice, Matte Sharp; fourth vice,
Lillian Moore; secretary, Ollie Davis;
treasurer, Clara Foss; organist, Mar
Jorle Moore. The Juniors meet each
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

breach that in the observance and
thus the result is far more harmful
than good. If the Chicago societies
can agree upon a common standard of
non-admission of high school fra
ternity members, they will have ac-
complished something after which
other colleges may pattern.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

We see no reason why the automo-
bile fellows should rejoice over the
decision of h attorney general that
they don't have to pay a state license
tax. They have been telling US for
two years that they are eager to con-
to the good of the cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

The nan who spends his time
growing about what is don by the
city commission, should listen to
what impartial observers say. The
state engineers give us credit for good
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
%mzem
Qupfd


When a woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course
frightens her.
The very thought Of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder.
1t is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but thousands of
women have avoided the necessity Of an operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkhan's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attested by the grateful letters they write to US after their
health has been restored.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

In other words, if your member of
congress is on the ways and means
committee. you get a duty. If he isn't,
you get left.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

With navigation open on F1athead
lake, our kalispell friends become
closer neighbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

The sunshine always seems brighter
after the showers, which is ample JUS
LITIGATION for the showers if any is
needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Meanwhile, the hunters arr
dazed. Democracy is departing from
all precedent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

The trouble with this revision bust
ness is that, whatever you do, you
wish you'd done the other thing.