davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
MRS. BURNETT DIES
AT HAMILTON
OLD RESIDENT OF MlSSOULA
AND BITTER ROOT CALLED
TO HER REWARD.

Hamilton, April 2S.-(Special.) )4Mrs.
Marx Burnett. born in Ohio January
25, 1S41, and who first came to Mon
tana So years ago, died here, at 4
O'clock this afternoon, after short
illness. Death occurred at the home
of Mrs. Burnetts daughter, Mrs. w. p.
Giddings, where Mrs. Burnett has been
living since she came to Hamilton from
Missoula three years ago. She first
arrived in Missoula in 1883 and resided
in Orchard Homes there until coming
here She was married So years ago
and had been a member Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church for 30 years.
She was a woman much beloved by all
who knew her and her death causes
many to mourn in Hamilton and vi
cnity Besides the daughter mentioned.
Mrs. Burnett is survived by her iiuS
band, one son, j. " Burnett of Ste
vensville, and two other daughters,
Mrs. Martin of this city and Mrs Katie
Storr of Seattle All We're at the death
bed. The funeral will be held at the
Iddings home west of town Wedncs-
day afternoon at o'clock Rev. Il. p.
Spencer will officiate and interment
will be in the RiVervieW cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, April 2S-(Spe-
cial)-Grace Graham of the high
school spent Sunday visiting her
brothers family at White Pine.
Mabel Herriott came down from
Perma Friday to stay over Sunday
with her mother
Marion Larson arrived from Trout
Creek on No. 6 Sunday.
Liveryman E. Preston has pur-
chased five work horses in anticipa-
tion of work starting on the dam prof.
ect this summer.
The pupils of Maude Sullings fur
nished an interesting exercise at the
song service Sunday evening.
j. II. Spencer, formerly editor of the
Ledger, but now conducting a paper
at Bridger, Mont, arrived Saturday
and disposed of his property opposite
Len Smiths place to Eugene Preston.
Mrs. Lora La Nance of Joplin, Mo,
will give a temperance lecture Friday
evening at the M. E. church.
A. B. Bailey and Alden, Jr,, started
on their long journey to Vermont on
Sunday morning.
Marguerite Tilton returned Sunday
from a short trip to Plains and her
former home at Olive
Master Georgia Potter had two fin
gers cut deeply while playing Indian
with other small boys, some of whom
used the hatchet in the real Indian
style.
Mrs. Grandchamp, Sr., has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Among the Thompson lodge mem
bers visiting Plains Sunday We're Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Angst, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brauer Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Lux,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Morgan, Mines.
Anderson and Celia Preston and Eth
ell Luton.
Clara Melton, the housekeeper at
Peek's hospital, takes a better posi-
ton near Missoula the first of May.
Byrons Troubadours will give their
musical entertainment at Doenges
hall Thursday evening, May 1. This
number bids fair to be among the best
ever making the town, and probably
the last good entertainment for the
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
HUERTA AND D|AZ
ARE AT OUTS
h"a. sAs ~~sS
PRESIDENT AND HIS FORMER
FELLOW-cON ARE
UP IN ARMS IN MEXICO.

Washington, April 2S.--A rapidly
growing situation in Mexico City,
fraught with friction between the
Huerta and Diaz factions of the pro-
visicnal government, is reported IN
confidential advices and these reports
are augmented by agents of the Car
rama constitutionaists arriving here.
Gonzales Gante. former Mexican
agent here, has been assigned to a
special mission. the nature of which is
not disclosed, but it is believed he is
going to Europe
Reports of the situation in Mexico
City confirm earlier advices of the
tensity of the relations of Diaz to
Huerta. Between the two officials
practically all government forces in the
federal district have been divided into
two armed camps. Huerta has added
to the infantry at the national palace
and DiaZ has cncamped much of the
artillery on his estate. Hacienda Del
Cristo, about 80 miles away.
Senor Mondragon minister Of war
where other artillery is quartcred.
Officials of the state and war de-
partments conferred today over the
| proposed release Of the 200 Mexican
federals held at FL Paso. Texas, but
reached no decision.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
COURT WILL FOSTER
CHILDREN
JUDGE M'cuuLocH TO AID HU-
I NAME SOCIETY IN CARING
FOR DELlNQUENTS.

Hamilton, April 2S-(Special)-As
soon as the Ravalli County Humane
society is completely organized it is
expected that Judge r. Lee McCui-
loch will appoint a committee of sew
en- to work in conjunction with the
society in looking after delinquent
children. Such a committee is pos
sible under the juvenile court act,
passed by the legislature in 1911. This
committee has never been appointed
in Ravalli county, but Judge McCul-
;och stated at the meeting on Satur-
day evening, Wacn steps We're taken
for the organization of a county hu-
lrane society. that he would appoint
such a committee as soon ds the So
cie.y was in wol king condition.
Attorney c. NJ. Parr of this city
compiled the juvenile court act of the
state and labored for its passage. In
speaking this morning of the law, At
torney Parr stated that the law made
it an offense in the state to place a
child under II years of age behind
the bars. The law provides for the
appointment of a committee of seven
to act in conjunction with humane
society and the district court in see
ing that the law is obeyed. A coun-
ty with a population of more than
10000 is entitled to two probation of
ficers, the first to receive a salary of
$780, the second salary of $1,000.
One probation officer is allowable in
a county of Ravalli county's popula-
ton.
Mr.. Parr states that the law was
framed for the protection of the child
and provided that a child is never
taken into open court, but instead his
case is handled in the judges cham
bers. All mention of the word crime
is eliminated. In other words, cases
are handled under the law in the
same manner that parents are sup
posed to handle the disciplining of
their children. The court stands in
the position of a foster father to the
child, protecting and assisting in
every possible way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
Are Colds CATCHING?

catching as measles, and that one
should avoid the association of anyone
who has q cold. Never permit anyone
who has n cold to kiss your child.
Avoid crowded cars ana poorly venti-
lated sleeping rooms Then when you
take cold get rid of it as quick as
possible. Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy used as directed will enable you to
throw it off quickly and permanently.
That preparation always cures and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
WALLACE IN NEED
OF BUILDING
HIGH SCHOOL WORK RETARDED
BY LACK OF PROPER SORT
OF QUARTERS.

Wallace, April 2S-(Special-)Wa Wal
lace is much in need of new high
school building in the opinion of Ben
jamin w. Lehman, formerly of this
city, now professor of English Ian
guage in the University of Idaho at
Moscow. Mr.. Lehman is inspecting
Occur d'Alene high schools at the
present time. At the end of days
visit in Wallace high school he had
much good to say of both teachers
and students He found much to
commend in the program of study and
presentment, but he could not down
in his own mind the opinion that pro-
gress was being retarded by lack of
quarters.
In his talk to the high school stu
dents, Professor Lehman spoke of the
relations of the school and the uni
versity, and of the work at Moscow.
He outlined the trend of higher edu-
cation and emphasized the value of
the ideals it fostered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
THOMAS PELKEY HURT
IN DYNAMITE M|SHAP

Stevensville April 2S-(Special)--
Thomas Pelliey, a man aged about so
years, was brought into town today
from the Willoughby orchards, a few
miles southeast of this city, suffering
from the effects of a dynamite blast
sustained while planting trees. Pei
key was using the explosive, attached
TO fuses, to dig holes for the trees,
and lighted the fuses. All the charges
save one exploded and the man stood
over the uneXploded charge a half
stick of dynamite, to see why it had
not been discharged, only to be struck
in the face by sand and dirt as the
dynamite let go without warning. The
only injury received by Pellley was
that to his face, his skin being badly
peppered by the flying dirt and his
eyes filled. He win be out in few
days, none the worse for the mishap
That the man did not receive more
serious injuries is regarded as mirac-
ulous.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
ALBERTON

Alberton, April Especial )-Mrs.
e. f. Husaboe was a week end guest
at the home of Oscar Peterson of
Haugan.
The stork called at the home of
II. c. Bennett on April % and left a
10pound boy. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Little Alice Moore, who was taken
to St. Patrick's hospital a sufferer
from pneumonia, is Slowly improving.
Mesdames Bartlett, Vittersneck,
Close and Pearl were Missoula shop
pers on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Scott held services here
the first three evenings last week. On
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
held a reception for him in Bestwick
hall, which was largely attended and
a very enjoyable afternoon spent by
all
Mrs. E. G.. Slater is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Healy at Deer Loodge.
There was very large attendance
at the annual ball given by the b.
of r. 4. in Alberton opera house on
Thursday evening. A number of out
of-toWn guests attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated the color scheme
being green and red, carried out by
the use of lanterns having green and
red globes. The rear wall was fes-
tooned with pine and cedar, while
a headlight occupied prominent place
on the front wall Lester Wood acted
as master of ceremonies and distrib-
uted carnati tions to those present.
Jack Miller at one time operator in
the local office here, and Miss Lois
Ray of Superior were married Wednes-
day and will reside at Miles City,
where the groom is employed.
Charles Bolton and wife were Alber-
ton visitors on Thursday. They re-
Gently purchased Joseph Vacheran's
property in East Alberton.
Mrs d. Maloy of Deer Lodge is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs J. w Schattcrer,
Miss Kate Ray of Superior was a
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton are
about to remove here from Deer Lodge.
They will occupy c. z. Robinson's
residence on Lothrop avenue.
Mrs. e. NJ. McClain and son, Clifton
have gone to Missoula to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. Dore, who has
just returned from a winters sojourn
in California.
Mr., Lee of ST Regis was here to at
tend the trainmen's ball and visit his
sister, Mrs. Will Underhill.
! Guy Lovley is remodeling his resi-
dence in East Alberton. His mother
is expected here soon to live with him
e. l.. Markham returned on Mon
| day from Aberdeen. Idaho. where he
went to look after his farm
| Edith Aldrich was a Missoula visitor
| today.
w. S. Greeley, passenger conductor
| on the Milwaukee, will take two
months leave of absence and Con.
ductor w. E. Cummins will substitute
| for him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
S|SSON MAKES WAR
SPEECH
CONTINUED From Page Onel


criminate against citizens of the
United States"
IF the president and senate should
commit themselves to any other prop
osition,' continued Mr.. SiSson, we
Will have internal hroiis at home and
envious international complications
and intermeddling into our domestic
concerns occasioned by the constant
complaints of the alien land owners
to his own government.
Il accord to Japan all the equal
rights with ourselves. | would as
quickly resent a demand from our
government upon Japan to permit an
American citizen to own land in Japan
contrary to the laws of Japan as | do
now resent Japan's efforts to compel
rs to submit to her demands. | think
i; the duty of every loyal citizen Of all
our states to stand for California and
her rights in this fight for her own
citizens and their descendants
About half the membership of the
house sat in ama2ement white Mr.,
Sisson Immediately after the session
began took the floor. Wearied with Il
week of routine tariff debate, mem
hcrs paid close attention to Mr.. Sis
sons argument and his speech was
frequently interrupted by applause,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, April % - (Special) >
John Edgemond, principal of the Flor
ence school, spent yesterday in this
city with his wife and son, who are
at the local hospital.
Last evening John Bates received a
telegram which stated that his wife
was very low at the Warm Springs
asylum. Today he received another
telegram which stated that she was
much improved Mrs. Bates was TAX
en- to the asylum last week.
Byron's 'Troubadours will give a
musical entertainment on Friday
evening, May 2, at the Lucas opera
house, These musicians are to be
brought to Hamilton by Pringle & lr-
win, of the Family theater.
e. r. Miller and w. NJ. Noble, who
are employed in the office of the Bit
ter Root Valley Irrigation company at
hitter Root, spent yesterday with
their families in this city.
Frank Inbusch and Miss Dixie Will
son of this city attended the dance al
the Bitter Root Inn on Saturday
evening.
The Hamilton school band returne c
Yesterday from Victor. where the or
SANITATION furnished music for the in
tcrscholastic meel.
Louis Downing, Floyd Spencer and
Carrie 1ddings n,otoreu to Misso'llu
Yesterday in the 70 nur' nulomobila
Arthur Roman ana Charley Angus
tine have ordered new motorcycles
which are expected to arrive this
! week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
DARBY NOTES

Darby, April 2S.-(Special.) E.
Hamilton. was in the city Saturday
evening.
Attorney S. Q. johnson of Hamilton
came up last evening to deliver the
address for the anniversary of the /.
o. o. F. in their hall here.
Forest Sheriff and wife are in the
city
Harry South, Dick Parmenter, s. A.
Wheeler, w. A. Crush and r. H.
Nichols took a trip up to Ross Hole
in Mr. Parmenter's auto yesterday.
They went up to look over a number
of beef cattle that Mr.. Wheeler has
just purchased there
George McCary, Helena; w. E.
Hardesty, ST Louis; J. M. Henic l.. Q.
Campbell and Lee Flagat, Stevens
vile, are registered at the Priscilla.
The l. O. o. f. lodge here held a
very pleasant Entertainment, it being
their annual anniversary of the found
ing of the order.
E. J. Highwarden, the liveryman,
took a party of tourists up the West
Fork last evening.
John Logan was in the city today
on business.
The noon train from Missoula
which was discontinued last fall from
it's run between Darby and Hamilton
made it's first trip Sunday on the new
schedule. Hereafter it will arrive here
at 1880 a. m. and leave at 1880 p. m,
giving it two hours between arrival
and departure. This makes it conven-
lent for Darby people and is greatly
appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
BAD LUCK PURSUES.
irwin HAYDEN
FAME AS A POULTRY EXPERT IS
LOST AND OTHER TROUBLES
FOLLOW THAT.

Hamilton, April 2S.-(Special.) )-Ir-
win Hayden, secretary of the Hamil-
ton Chamber of Commerce, is fearful
that his vaunted reputation as a
chicken culturist is badly shattered.
For several moons he had labored con !.
scientiously and industriously with his
Eens of egg producers, until his fame
covered the entire valley only to see
all shattered by the vagaries of "A
trusted incubator. The incubator
Tailed him at critical moment. and
for what reason the secretary knows
not. he stated this morning that he
could imagine a half dozen reasons
why SO many expensive eggs failed to
deliver a robust chicken, but that he
was not certain of one. Some time
ago he loaded the incubator with 172
eggs. The seventh day gave hun SO
down to 50 on the 14th day. He be-
came troubled when the 21st day rolled
around with not an egg pipped. His
spirits Frightened when on the next
day one egg began to crumble. That
evening Hayden owned a robust,
doWny chick, the lone survivor of a
prospective flock. Hayden figures
that this lone chicken cost him $275,
not counting the dreary wait of more
than two weeks and the humiliation.
lie felt so good over the hatch that
he gave the chicken away, fearful
that the hoodoo which has restel over
the incubator would blight it's costly
life il he kept it.
The above is enough grief for any
strongly constituted booster, bu. Hay
den was to see more unloaded upon
his sturdy shoulders. In an effort to
improve his new home he set out II
trees, shattering the Sabbath day in
his efforts to get them into the
ground. After he had them all nicely
located in the ground Harry Lord
came along with his transit to survey
the Hayden ranch. When Lord ran
Hayden's property line he showed the
secretary how he had presented the
city of Hamilton with seven of the
best trees in the collection, for that
many trees were already taking root
IN the wrong side of the property
line. Tomorrow will be tree-moving
day on the Hayden premises
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
TO TAKE EXAMINATION.

Hamilton, April 2S.--(Special)-
Lloyd Roberts and Inman Crutchfield
of this city have gone to Vancouver
barracks, Washington, where they will
be examined for admission to the
United States military academy at
West Point. The former is a grad
uate of the local high school, having
entered the University of Montana
last fall. He is a son Of w. Fl. Rob-
erts, a merchant of this city. Inman
Crutchfield is son of Mrs Charles
Crutchfield and is a student in the
local high school. The two young
mel. were recommended for appoint
mcnt 10 a West Point cadetship by
Senator II. l.. Myers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
ALLIES READY FOR
NEW WAR
Continued from Page One)

negrin coast. The royal government
Of Montenegro is invited to give a
prompt reply to this communication.
The Montcnogrin representative in
London, to whom this demand was
cablcd back from Cettinie, said today:
Il have been ordered by my gov
crnment to protest formally against
this unjust and cruel demand and
once more to ask the European pow
erS to examine in an equitable man
ner the vital question of Montenogros
future and to place that nation on an
equal footing with other Balkan al
lies"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
IN SUPERIOR

Superior, April 2S.-(Special) 1.-The
Iron Mask Mining company of Garter
broke through the raise on the 2@d,
and quite large quantity of rich ore
is being taken out daily.
Court was called at p. m. on Tues
day, April %, to hear the case of Hol-
lis VS.. Graham. Both parties were
put under 500 bonds to keep the
peace, and the case was dismissed.
p. A. Pelky was Garden city
visitor last week.
The county superintendent of
schools, Mrs. Reinhard, was in town on
business Tuesday. A meeting of the
school board was held.
William Mcbride of Missoula spent
a busy week in Superior overseeing
the erection of new modern bunga
low in east town.
Deputy County Attorney Marlowe
was int town on business this week.
A son was born on Tuesday to Mr.
ans,~Mrs. r. Rowdthy of Iron Noun
tain. DR.. Fuller of Missoula was at
tending physician, and reported
mother and son doing nicely.
Jack. Minnehan of Missoula has
taken. the contract to paint the new
home of William Mcbride also the
contracts for the painting of the new
additions to the business houses of A.
p. Johnston and Joe Scharette.
The business men of Superior took
trip on the new auto stage of Nc
MILAN & F1etcher's to Carter and all
enjoyed very pleasant trip.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP.

Hamilton, April 2S.-(Specal) The
law firm of Woody & Woody of Mis-
aoula has formed a law partnership
with Attorney c. M. Parr of this city,
to go into effect on May !, 1913. In
speaking this morning of the partner
ship Attorney Parr stated that offices
would be maintained by the firm in
Mlssoula and Hamilton and that the
local office would be in charge of
himself. The new firm will be known
by the name, Woody, Parr & Woody.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
DEATH is SUDDEN.

Hamilton, April 2S.-fSpeciaL)--
Oliver M. Salisbury of Charos, who is
of the sudden death from pneumonia
Of hte sudden death from pneumonia
of Superintendent Pierson of the Be-
loi., Wis, schools. superintendent
Pierst owned a tract of orchard land
on Charles Heights and was known to
many here. He had considered put
ting in an application for the superin-
tendency of the local schools, provided
Superintendent SchWarm was not a
candidate for reelection.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
REPAIRING THE DIAMOND.

Hamilton, April 2s-(Special)-A
number of local baseball players put
in considerable time yesterday getting
the old baseball grounds in condition
for games this season. Owing to the
fact that South Seventh street cuts
across third base of the old diamond
1T is necessary to put the diamond on
an angle to keep third base inside the
street line. The diamond as it is now
laid out will be as good as the for
mer field when it is worked down a
little.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
allow Did Suffer From corns for
Years! 'GETS-iT' Got Them All
in Few Days!"

in two seconds, that's all. "GETS-II -
does the rest. There's no more fuss
ing, no more bandages to fix, no more
salves to turn the flesh red and raw.
No more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more pulling"
no more pain, no more picking and
gouging, no more razors
"GETS-IT' stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
"GETS-IT' never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores at
CSC a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Missoula by George Freis-
heimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
GOLD DUST
makes soft water
available everywhere

Every woman knows the
luxury of having soft water at
her command, especially for
washing clothes, but Nature
has denied this luxury to
many, especially to those living
in cities or in ''hard water"
countries.
However, every woman can
have soft water in her home
with little trouble and less
expense. The sprinkling of
Gold Dust washing powder in
the water from your taps or
we'll will make it as soft as
the rain water that falls from
the clouds.
Gold Dust takes out the mineral
su b stances that make tn e
water hard and brings out
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
NO ONE LOVED THEM.

Logansport, Ind, April 2S.-Mrs.
Nellie Paugh. SO years Old threw
her two sons, Donald, Il. and Delbert,
e. from bridge into Deer Creek and
jumped into the stream. The mother
and the younger boy were drowned,
hut Donald swan ashore. Before
throwing the boys off the bridge, the
mother told them she was doing it
because no one loved them
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
MANY ELIMINATED.

Washington, April 2s.-Secretary
Lane told Secretary Kern that no man
would be appointed commissioner OF
pensions who was not a civil war
veteran. This would eliminate many
candidates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
DECISION AFFECTS
THE n. P.
Continued From Page One)


Northern Pacific railway. but was an
effort of the stockholders to save the
property in "A situation where the prop
erty had gone into the hands of IA re-
ceiVer and when conditions were stead
lily growing worse. Therefore, he add
ed, the sale should stand as valid
against anyone who years after the
sale came forward to attack the act
to save the property.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
STRIKE SPREADING.

Beuthen, Germany, April 2S.-The
coal strike in Prussian Silesia is
spreading rapidly. The total number
who have laid down their tools IS now
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-29
''Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS-lT for C0rns''
Tho Plan Corn Cure-No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.

You never used anything like
"GETS-IT' for corns before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
of is "goner.' You apply "GETS-1"'