davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-24

FROM Mrs. ID. III. BROWN.
lola, Kansas During the Change
Of Life was sick for two years. Be
fore | took your medicine | could
not bear the weight Of my clothes
and was bloatcd very badly. | doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have It's way. My sister adj
viscd me to take Lydia T.. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and purchased
a bottle. Before IL was gone the
Dloating left me and was not 50
sore. continued taking il until !
had taken II bottles. Now ! am
stronger than have been for years
and can do all nv work. even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. ! cannot praise
IL enough. II more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of others. -
Mrs. b. II. Brown, 500 North Malnut
Street, lola. Kan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-24
For weakness and Loss Of AppetIte

The Old standard general strengthening tcnic.
GROVES TAsrELEss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
aud sure Appeiizes. For adults and children. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-24

If You have not already bought you
Of US, please call and see our line. Pi
cording to quality We have for your
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-24
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS:

Elkhart, Ind. --' suffered for II
years from organic contamination. fe-
male weakness. pain and irrcgulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased ~ walking Or standing on
my feet and had such awful bearing
down feelings. was dcpros scd IN
spirits and became thia and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. lad six
doctors from whom received oaiv
temporary relief ! dccided 10 giy
Lydia l.. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial and also the Sa...-
tive Wash. | have now used tie
remedies for four months and came.
express my thani:s for what thc,-
have done for me Airs. SADIE WIZ
HANS An lntp.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
GREAT FALLS MATERIAL IS FULLY DISCUSSED
BY ELECTRIC 0TYS BEST BASEBALL EXPERT
Gentlemen: Mr.. Warren w. Moses of the Great Falls
Tribune Presents for your Inspection the Elec-
tries, Probable Contenders for the
Unions League Championship.

II years of age and comes highly rec
commended as a fielder and hitter. He
has been under contract with the Elec-
tries for the past month, but has has
been kept under cover by Hester until
now.
The Speedy Menges.
Menges is well known over the cir
cut, having played with Helena last
season. At the present time he is
playing with the university team at
Berkeley, Cal. At the close Of last
season he, with the rest of the Helena
players, We're released by owner
Weiss, but the Helena club is trying
to get him back now. as they think
they are entitled to the choice of the
players after having agreed to finance
some of the deficit of last season.
President Mulroney of the Union
league is trying to induce Hester to
release Menges to Helena, but it is
hardly likely that he will agree.
Hester has not announced his Sc
lection for shortstop, as he is nego-
tlating for a university player to talk
this position. This young man played
under an assumed name in profess
sional ball and if it proves to throw
nm out of he university team, as is
anticipated, he will come to Great
Fails. Hester has several other in
fielders in view in case he loses This
one.
The outfield win be made up with
two former Cheyenne Indians. John
Galena. at center, and Phil Goult at
right field. E. d. Faye, who last year
second base on the local team.
Will be in left field, while Dutch
Bachman, also recently of the Chey-
enne Indians, will start the season as
utility fielder. Hester plans to assem-
BILE his team at Colorado Springs, |
where spring training quarters will
be established and where he hopes to
arrange for a series of preseason
games with the Denver team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
IN BENZ CAR
WINS LONG ROAD RACE

san Diego, Cal, March Wv. TT.
Carlson, Jr., in a big Benz racer, won
the 2oo-mile road race on Point Iona
late this afternoon. The time was
3:2d:2S. AT the end of the running
only three cars We're in the race, two
Benz and a Stutz.
j. Compton, driver of the Mercedes
entry was seriously injured when his
car, going at terrific speed. turned
turtle in the first turn in the road. He
was taken to a hospital, where it was
stated he probably would GOV His
mechanician escaped unhurt.
The light car race was won by "Spi-
DER Campbell in a Buick. The dis
lance, 100 miles, was covered in one
hour, 81 minutes and SIS seconds.
line big Benz, driven by TONY
jeanette, turned owe in the last lap
while in the lead and Janette was re-
ported seriously hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
VALLEY BUGS WOULD LIKE TO
SEE HIGHLANDERs AT
SPRING PRACTICE.
NO PARK IS AVAILABLE
Lack Of Suitable Grounds Will Be an
Obstacle, However, Since Old Park
Has Been CIosed-TaIk Of New Field
Is Started.

Hamilton, March 1.-(Special.)-
Considerable speculation has been
aroused here by the announcement
that the Highlanders of Missoula
might be brought to Hamilton again
this season for their spring work.
Nothing could happen that would suit
the local fans better thar such a de-
cision On the part of Blank But
in connection with such a decision, the
question of grounds arises as a form
liable Gibraltar in the way of such
plans. 1t is utterly out of the aues-
ton to use again what is left of the
old baseball park. Concessions we're
granted last season by the property
owners affected by the r%eopening Of
the park, and it is not thought that
the city council would consent to
again close the street through the
diamond, In fact, the council PROM
ised last spring that they would be
good" in the future if the complain
ing property owners would allow the
street to be closed for one month,
SO that Blankenship might bring his
pennant-chasers here for a good start.
Unusual interest was taken locally in
the Highlanders last season; Hamil-
ton fans had personal pride in their
sensational stunt of the first two
weeks, due in part to a month of
good conditioning weather in Hamil-
ton.
In spite of above conditions, "Blank.A
Elmer, and the rest of the outfit that
put Missoula on the baseball map,
may be seen here after all. Hamilton
fans are noted throughout the state
for ability to edo things" so that
splendid park nay be secured, and
invitation extended to Blank
and his men. There has been some
during the past season in regard
a Hamilton ball team in 1918.
Whether the desire for a team is
enough to bring about the
preparation of another diamond is a
question to be settled within the next
few weeks. One thing is certain: If
it is possible to find a place where
the ~Highlanders could train, an extra
effort will be made to give them the
benefit of real Bitter Root weather,
that they may be able to get a good
start in the race for the pennant,
Those first Ia wins didn't in the least
nurt Missoula's chances for the rag,
according to an opinion prevalent
locally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
BY PRESIDENT BAUM

San Francisco, March 1.-The play
ing schedule of the Pacific Coast
league was today by preSi-
lent Allen T. Baum. Opening day is
Tuesday, April l, Portland playing at
san Francisco; Venice tformcrlN
Vernon) at Los Angeles, and Oakland
at Sacramento. The full season Will
be 80 weeks, closing Sunday, October
2G.
AS the change in the Venice club
had not been made when the schedule
Vas adopted by the directors, it was
decided that the name Vernon should
he used, but that the games arranged
for that team should be played on
the grounds to be selected later by
the club. 1t is stated that only Sunday
morning games are to be played on
Venice grounds, the other 'Nernon"
dates being played at Los Angeles. The
Venice team viii act as the home team
at Los Angeles whenever the Los An
geIes team is on the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

department, which, as usual. is a bit
better than its support. 1t is an odd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
PLANS FOR MEET.

cambridge, March 1.-Tentatiye
plans for an international track and
Held meet between teams represent
ing Harvard, Yale, Oxford and Cam
bridge universities have been drawn up
and forwarded to England. The Har.
yard stadium will be the place of
meeting. June 10 is the date sng-
gested by Harvard and Yale, but the
English athletes would prefer to come
here the first week in July. The IL
events suggested are The 1O0-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles,
high jump, broad jump, hammer
throw, SS0-yard run, mile run, three
mile run and two of the following
three events: 220.yard dash, 220-yarI
hurdle or shot-put.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Killing DENIES REPORT.

Cincinnati, March 1.-President
Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball
club of the National league, was mvs-
tilted today at the announcement
from Johh King at Kansas City that
ne had not signed a contract to play
with the Cincinnati club the coming
season. Il received a telegram from
X. M. Williams. who represents the
club and who has been il Kansas
City for 10 days negotiating with
King. He telegraphed that King had
signed his contract"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
PINCH HITS
AGGIES is THE WORD.

Listen, friends, Ito Coach Dock
stader of u very efficient agricul-
tural college,. In a letter to the man.
ager OF the Helena Independents the
caretaker of the rural athletes say
we w got ito win from your team
Monday night. The state title de-
Ponds upo it." He goes on to a
that as the Aggies have beaten the
Triple BIS they have a clear title to
the state championship.
Mr.. Dockstader has a lot of ernst
to claim anything on account of his
luke victory over the Triple b sub
stitutes, but when he goes so far as
to forget the defeat his tillers of the
soil received at the hands of the
varsity he breaks into the humorist
class. In another month the genial
gentleman from Bozeman will be
claiming the football championship,
Farmer coaches seem particularly good
at claiming championships that be-
long elsewhere. Do you remember
Jawn Mcintosh?
In the first place the varsity has
beaten the Aggies and has an adj
vantage over them in comparative
scores against Utah and the Carroll
club. In the second place the Triple
BIS don't figure in the amateur cham
plonShlp. In the third place the
Triple BIS walloped the Aggies early
in the season and could do it again
today. Therefore the Aggies are
champions.
We will grant them the hog judging
title.
IF the Aggies don't like their name"
says Jay Mccormick, "call them the
Mechanics"
Our old friend Neila Duffy has left
the hospital and is nee more illum-
mating Higgins avenue with his hap
py smile. He was warmly welcomed
yesterday. VIE want to add our voice
to the chorus.
The first lieutenant to the proof
reader jumped on the editorial neck
because of the sc. e. that was put in
the head over the basketball story.
An explanation of the fact that sc. e."
means effete east didn't pacify him.
We don't see why; what could be
simpler?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

thing that Brooklyn usually has pitch
ers just good enough to get licked.
Rucker, who is really one of the
greatest pitchers the game ever has
known, can be relied upon to win
about 20 games, losing perhaps 16, be-
cause he has to take all the toughest
games. His showing is a wonderful
one, and in spite of the fact he is lucky
TO win 800 per cent of his anne with
Brooklyn; he always holds opponents
TO low scores and few hits. .
Now Brooklyn is a fair hitting team,
but a bad run getting one, and While
| figure it ought to improve about five
or six points onA team hitting this
season, it doesn't look to be able to
make n more runs in proportion than
usual, SO a pitcher, to win, must, for
instance, outpitch Mathewson about 25
per cent to get a tie out of it.
Eddie Stack, if he behaves himself
and works hard, ought to win 500 per
cent OF his games, or nearly that, and
knetzer' who is a fair pitcher, is good
lor four games out of 10 and can work
as often as anyone signals for him.
Ragon usually pitches pretty well
and loses, and Kent showed a nice
turn of speed and some promise last
fall. Yingling is another ought-to-
be-and-isn't. This tall fellow has
been a long time promising to come
and probably never will arrive any,
where.
Sometimes a runty stalk of corn
produces a big ear-and, if the reports
are correct, Madden, from South Bend,
prove the best of the lot of pitch
recruits. Early last summer | had
that this fellow was a corking
pitcher and likely to develop into a
with proper handling. He won
Is II lost ~ games on a team that
won Al and lost So, which shows that
has something even for that class,
ana the anlysis of his pitching proves
that he was working Well with a weak
team, we'll and steadily.
Closely figured, the Brooklyn bunch
lust figures a trifle over Boston and
SO close to st. Louis it is hard to tell
them apart. | think the slightest sllp |
Will shove the Dodgers into eighth !
place, and, with existing conditions,
slipping is good.
Next week, Chicago Cubs and Boston
Red Sox.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SPENCER AND TONER
DON'T GET AWARDS

Auburn, N. Y, March 1.-The board
of arbitration of the National Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball leagues
Ia nded down these decisions today:
Claims allowed - Player Moves
against Spokane.
Claims disalloWed-A. IT, spencer
against Ogden, Utah; Toner against
Great Falls. Monts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Ozark Jeff Tesreau. the big, good
natured pitching star of the Giants,
is very shortly to take unto him.
self a bride, it is reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
VARSITY TRIMS INADEPT GAR
ROLL CLUB FIVE BY SCORE
OF 43 TO 10.
SCORE MUCH TOO SMALL
Varsity Loafed or the Total Would
Have Been Twice as Large-Mr.
Foley, Friends, Is Not From Helena,
but From the (. E.

An audience Of a couple of hundred
people laughed through a f~arcical inn
itation of baSk last night at the
end of which the loating varsity quin-
tet had rolled up q total Of As points
against the 10 scores accommodated by
five ~peppcrlcSs, unskilled gentlemen
from Helena. Ha the varsity extend
ed itself or had Hennery Tabor's eye
been focused correctly the score
Won d have been twice as large. The
visitors had no team play, no indi-
Vidual stars, no wind. Uniforms and
ar ivory-kopecked comedian who
amused the crowd by chasing
Shorty Whistler up and down the
floor were the only tangible posses
sions of the Carroll club five.
As a result the only interest in the
game was inspired by the work of the
varsity. The ~collegians' passing and
team play b~etnddled the Helena men,
Montana did what she wanted with
the bali until her forwards got it under
the baskets. The varsity stars were
unable TO locate the ring with any
consistency last night. They missed
ten times as nan shots as they made
scores.
The guard seemed to be best able
to score last night. Wolfe and Sheedy
threw the ball through the basket
with considerable accuracy and made
more than their share of Montana's
points.
There was a little pepper in the
game at the start, The varsity hadn't
yet discovered the inability of the Wis
itors to play ball and went into the
game with a lot of snap. They piled
the scores up With s%ickening speed and
then let down q little. The first half
.nded with d score Of 26 to 5. In the
second session the varsity eased up a
little more and substitutes We're sent
in for Whistler and Wolfe. The battle
finally ended with a score Of AZ to 10.
BY the way, AIR. Foley, forward OF
the Helena team, is the Foley who is
to try out with Blank this spring. He
Indignantly denied The Missoulian's
statement hat he is a Helena product.
He comes from ~CheecaWgo and de
mandS that We make our error right.
We do it gladly. The only thing that
mystifies us is the fact that Il man
is willing to ave his name pub
lished in the Carol club lineup should
be ashamed of anything.
The teams lined up as follows.
Carroll Club
"hlSlef foley
Cummlns cutler
Forwards.
Iahor Common
Center.
Wolfe Barrett
Sneedy Wilson
Guards.
Suhstitutions: Denhert for Whistler,
Lansing for Wolfe. Fouls called: On
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
FROM BEYOND THE STYX.

Charon's Ferry, March Promoter
Nero and three Numidian lions We're
taken into custody tonight as a result
of state interference in the fight bill
pulled off by the famous Roman this
evening. The police are carefully
guarding their prisoner for the shades
are thoroughly aroused and would do
him violence if they could lay hands
on him. The main event of today's
bill was a fight between the lions and
three husky Cloths. Nero had adver-
tised that the lions were to be starved
and the Goths fattened in order to
make the fight peppery. When the
gong rang for the mixup today the
loans lay down in THE corner and let
the Cloths kick them and beat them.
The crowd howled in disgust and the
police grabbed Nero just in time to
save him. In a statement made to
your correspondent tonight the pro-
moter said, Il wasn't to blame at
all. did my best to pull off a good
fight, but some of the attendants care
lessly mixed up their orders and fed
the lions and starved the Goths."
Ozark Jeff Tesreau, the big, good
natured pitching star of the Giants.
is very shortly to take unto him
self a bride, it is reported,
Perhaps Coach Dockstader would
like to bet that his potato planters can
beat the Triple Bs again.
Wen give odds of 20 to !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

me pitching department has been
the most deficient. In fact, the pitch
ing has been so bad for several Years
tiat 1t has made n weak team look
weaker than it really was. think
the pitching will improve immensely
With the end Of the rowdy and care
less regime.
There isn't a star on the Staff, but
there are a couple who ma devnlon
into stars. Either Weilman N, Ali
son may come asst under proper en-
enlargement, and either would ha
grabbed by stronger clubs if tbav
We're loose Hamilton is a verv fair
pitcher, but never a star, and anything
Is possible for Baumgartner,
I4eVerenz from Los Angeles ;s =,
promising man, and Napier. altho,oh
he dld not look good last fan :.
strongly recommended. I like wa;,-
iilah immensely, and one scout, WORK,
ing Tor a National league club tars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Romantic Pair Take
Plunge in Atlanta
Newman Young People Marry Here
After Hurried DECISION at
Home to Wed.

When it came to choice between
romance and formal home wedding.
Miss Lillian Owens and H. +. Conley,
of Newman, did not hesitate. They
might have secured parental consent
but they did not wait. Just boarded
a train for Atlanta yesterday and hied
straight to the office of DR.. John +.
White. at the Second Baptist Church,
and were wed and are on their honey
moon to-day.
Mrs. Conley is Is. Mr.. Conley is
the manager of the L. w. Rogers store
at Newman. They have been going
together for some time, and their en-
gagement was not exactly a secret.
But their sudden action of yesterday
was quite a surprise. Still all agreed
with the young wife that, with the
new flowers peeping up, the dogwood
in full bloom, and the birds singing so
merrily, it was quite a natural thing
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CITY APPROVES ASPHALT BID;
COUNTY OUT OF CONTRACT

While the Aldermanic Board this
afternoon finally will approve a con-
tract with the Texas Company. the
lowest bidder for asphalt, Chairman
Shelby Smith, of the County Commits
sion, announced that the county
would make no contract for the
years supply of asphalt but buy from
whomever it chooses as the material
is needed
In view of the wide differences in
the prices of asphalt and the fierce
competition between , the various
companies. the attitude of the Coun-
ty Commission is puzzling to them.
A majority of tn County Commission
favor lake asphalt, a product of the
Barber Asphalt Company, the asphalt
trust, but the Standard Oil Company
declares that its material analyzes
just as good and is almost one third
cheaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NARROW TRADING
IN STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking Causes Small Re-
cessions, but Firm Undertone
Is To Be Noted.


NEW YORK, April 10.-At the open
ing of the stock market to-day trading
was brisk and many of the leading
shares showed gains ranging from frac-
tons to more than a point. This show
OF strength did not continue and at the
end Of the first hour nearly all the
gains made in the initial trading were
wiped out and in some cases prices fell
below yesterdays final
pennsylvania was the most prominent
feature. This stock opened at 1157s a
gain OF a, but under selling pressure
QUICKLY declined a point Canadian
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper after
advancing point. sustained fractional
losses. Union Pacific. United States
steel common, Reading Southern Pacif-
ic and Anaconda showed fractional
gains ranging from around p at the
opening, but all advances were erased
in the downward movement
The curb was steady
Trading in London was brisk. Ameri-
can railway shares recovered from yes
terday's depression and displayed a firm
tone
The stock market was irregular with
small price changes. Pennsylvania
opened up = at 1851. Reading was up
. and Steel common sold at 63L. a gain
OF 4. Fractional gains were recorded
IN all the leading issues. The tone in
the late forenoon was dull Cali money
is loaning at 81
The market closed quiet government
bonds unchanged. other bonds firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BEAR REPORTS :
SEND GRAIN OFF
80
Example of Big Trader Causes
Late Selling and Early Gains
Are Lost alta CIOsee.
ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The strength o.
Liverpool. where wheat was &c TO Nc
higher, caused some covering in the Chi
cago market and early prices were 3
&c better. While Northwestern receipf 3
were smaller than week ago. they were
larger than a year ago. Winnipeg re
ceipts were considerably smaller tina q
a year ago, but were larger than a wet <
ago. Buenos Ayres reports an excelieT &
demand there on export account ard
holders are quite firm In their views.
Corn was a trife lower this mornli z
on profit taking by longs. The wearh or
is still unfavorable for movement ~
corn as well as oats, and the latter syrl-
pathized with corn in its weakness.
Hogs and provisions showed but lit e
change with the trade in the latter
rather quiet early.
The wheat market was quite irreg +
lar to-day with abnormal strength early
in the session, but this gave way--to
weakness later when holders were free
sellers. Just before the close there was
a reaction and advance from the lowest
levels, but resting spots for the day
were + q sc below the closing sales Of
Wednesday. Early there was q mes
sage here from New York saying that
so boatoads OF wheat were taken for
export, but this dwndled down to four
loads before the close. Cash sales at
Chicago were 10000 bushels for ex-
port
Corn closed with losses Of Ss1%c and
oats were unchanged to ia &c low er
Cash sales of corn were go 900 bush
els and OF oats los, 900 bushels. Kan
sas city as well as St Louis reportsA
the wheat market as quite dull.