davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Amor de Pobre,

I'm pobre diablo, enamOrado
de una hermosa actriz, habia SUI
primido durante IN mes eI pan
de su desayuno, vendido su ira
lie negro, vendidos sus pocOs IL
bros, empenado en- ell Monte de
Piedad ell dnico colch6n de su ca
ma Y renunciado ell postre de
sus comidas, para comprar unos
/ soberbios ramos de flores con cue
deseaba obsequiar a la sonora de
sus p~ensamientoS.
Delgado va pornaturaleza, ha-
bia Ilegado, a causa del insom-
MO Y de la sencilIez de aIimento,
a ser mas enjuto de carnes que
de ordinario.
iPero no importa. Ell infeliz
habia lograGo comprar ell ramo-
Jun ramo de ciento cincuenta
frances.
mo es possible hacer NADIA
meior!-Ie habia dicho Ia florista.
~ hacer Ilegar a su destino, al
cuarto de la actriz por uno de los
empleados del teatro, costaba
otros diez frances.
Las hermosas f.ores-pensaba
6l-debian alderman en- aQuellos
INSTANCES ell cuarto de su amada.
Durante tres dias conservatives
Sc present6 en- el teatro, con OBJ
ieto de averiguar 81 habia tenido
una contestaci6n.
Porque es de advertir cue Ell
enamorado galan no Sc limit6 d
enyiar flores frescas, sinO que
habia ocultado entire elias una
carta sincera y fogOsa; una carta
LENA de passion en- la cue ponia
de manifesto su ardiente deSeO,
en- la que solIozaban todas sus
tristezas.
Ell primer dia cuando le dijeron:
No hay contestaci6n," no le
cause sorpresa alguna Ia respues-
Ia.
La hermosa actriz no habia te-
nido tempo de escribir una sofa
palabra.
A la tarde ~siguiente y a Ia otra
tampoco hubo contestaci6n.
Ell pobre enamorado Sc alej6
con Ia cabeza inclinada Y como
81 sintiese deseo de llorar.
Como era possible 10 que le
ocurria, mo Sc habia emocio-
nado aquella mujer con el relate
de 8ufrimientos Y tantos dolores!
Por otra parte, iera tan POGO
10 Cue le eXigfa, Una Erase nc
mas: lie tengo a listed lastima'
o no Sc mate usted,' Q algo por
ell estiIo.
Que crueIdad tan injusti6cada.
Mientras el desventurado jo-
ven recorria Ia Gale de los Mar
tirez, pensaba en- su d]esrnantela-
do albergue y en- las terribles
privaciones que Sc habia impues-
to.
ST no ha contestado hoy-de,
cia para sus adentros -contesta
ra manana. Es indudable que,
tarde 8 temprano, acabara por
escribirme.
Estaba SECURE de que no podia
dejar de recibir dos 9 tres lineas
misericordiosas.
ICON cuanta gratitud cubriria
de besos la perfumada carta!
ST, 81, manana-repetia-No
es cosa de perder Ia. esperanto
asi sin mas nj menos.
No sentia haber vendido sus
ropas nj haber tenido hambre,
nj ser pobre, puesto que, gracias
a sus flores, tendir al fin y al
cabo la Incompatible dicha re
ser consolado por ella.
De pronto VIC salir de una GER
veceria a ma florista, una de
esas mujeres que venden en- las
mesas de los cafes y junto a las
portezuelas de los coches los ra-
mos comprados a c~ualquier pre-,
clio a los porteros y a las modistas
de los teatrOs.
Ell desdichado lanz6 un gritc
de terror al reconocer 81 ramo,
va mustio, triste Y deslucido.
O l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

Gets there" unloads the stomach,
regulates the bowels. clears the head;
YOU feel 1t Observation-Disclosures r
NJ. Tea. 35c. George Freisheimer.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

Use Bassett's the Original Native
Herbs for constipation and rheuma-
tism; so tablets cost 25e at all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Jse Mi o-na-Sure. Safe and Effect
i've Relief or Money Refunded.

If YOU are not able to digest Your
food, if YOU lack an appetite, if Your
stomach is sour. gassy, upset your
tongue coated, if Your head aches, and
YOU are dizzy, if YOU have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today-from any drug
gist a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets. Take them regu-
larlN as directed and see how
quickly YOU get relief There is no
more effective remedy for stomach
ills than Mi-ona, because it is not
only digestive giving quick relief
but also strengthens and builds up
surely and safely the digestive or
gans, soothes the irritated membrane
and increase the flow of the d-
gestive juices. which insures a speedy
recovery. Your whole system is
benefited and YOU become well and
strong. Start treatment today.
Mio-na is different from other di-
gestive remedies 1t is sold by George
treisheimer and all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
FOLK BOOSTS HARD
FOR sF|ELDER'S
ELECTION
PLEADS THAT NEW JERSEY
VOTERS UPHOLD THE WORK
OF PRESIDENT WILSON.

Woodbury., n. j.. oct. 30.-tormcr
Governor Folk of Missouri, solicitor of
the state department. declared in ii
speech here tonight that the election
OF former Governor Fielder. the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. was
necessary to the cause of national
democracy and the support of the
Wilson admin: :stration.
You have a chance here in New
Jersey, Nh. Folk said to uphold the
hands of President Wilson by the cleo
tion of James Fielder as governor, or
YOU can strike blow at Wilson and
progress by defeating Fielder.
Wilson democracy is not fighting
wealth, but the conditions that create
poverty. 1t is not an enemy to en-
terprise, but on the contrary the
frie d of honest industry and legiti-
mate development. All that it de-
mands is that each man he given an
equal opportunity to live an labor and
enjoy the fruits of honest toll. stand
pat republicans say: Come with us
and we will give YOU a subsidy on a
tariff enabling you to make money at
the expense of your fellowmen.' Will
son democracy says. Come with us;
we cannot offer YOU amy privilege over
others, but we can promise YOU that
no one else shall have an advantage
over you. Standpat repubicanism
appeals to the avarice and greed of
the few; Wilson democracy to the
common good
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
POSITIONS
OFFER VIDE FIELD

Exceptional opportunities to enter
the federal service will be extended to
qualified men and women of Missoula
December 5, on which day examfna-
ton for THE following positions win be
held: Laboratory aid in physics. aid
tnatlonal muSeum, chemist in forest
products, Veterinarian. assistant in
agricultural technology heating and
Nentilating craftsman, business prin-
cipal, telegraph operator aid touali-
fled in chemistrN), cadet officer forage
inspector, land law clerk. anorentiee
craftsman clerk craftsman, editorial
clerk
Several of these positions pay lib
orally and offer to tho ambitions an
plicant unlimited chances for promo
ton. Persons desiring to take one of
these examinations are required To fill
out an appica ton form and file it with
The United states civil service COM
mission, Washington. u. c. These
forms and further information may be
obtained from Left F'redcricks at the
Pestottice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
GOOD NEWS
Many Missoula Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Missoula are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more
thanks to Doans Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested rem
edy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
Mrs. Amelia Lewis, 722 Howell St.
MisSoula, Mont, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills myself. whenever
have had stiffness across my back
and | have always had good results.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
by others of my family and they cured
a severe case of backache after other
medicines had failed to even bring re-
lief. | have kept Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house for long time and l al
ways recommend them for lame back
and kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, oct. 3O.-Bears had the
advantage today in wheat on account
of more reassuring crop conditions in
Argentina and Australia.
Despite the fact that shorts rallied
the market. there was a weak tone at
the close With prices 1sc to u higher.
oats off Il shade to 1sc and vary
from / cent decline to rise OF 2l2c
to Sc
BuNi Y of wheat at the decline
reached liberal total. Recovery was
helped by spot here aud at Minneapo-
lis on milling. The upturn, however,
failed to overcome all Of the early
loss.
Corn developed strength owing to
reports that the crop WAS selling next
TO nothing despite premiums.
Oats rallied with corn, though not
to the same extent.
In the main, upheld steady There
was fairly good outside inquiry based
on the outlook for rorn and hogs.
December wheat opened at Sa$sc to
S5Ssc; high S6Mc; low, $3.50; closed,
57sc.
May corn opened al 7f1sc to 71asc:
high, 71&c; low. 711sc. closed, 7la.c.
May oats opened at 42a4c To 4g7se;
high, 43c low, 42l4c closed, 437.c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

new record in cattle raising. 1t is said
the small farmers will produce enough
beef to make up for the loss of the
great range herds.
Judge Bourquin has called "A federal
grand jury for the Butte session of the
United States court
Judge ANres in the Fergus district
court last week admitted to full
citizenship Mrs, Mary f, Hoge a ma
tive Of Germany. 1t was shown that
Mrs. Hoge, 60 wears Old, is the mother
of II sons. all good American citizens
three of whom served in the army
during the war with Spain. Upon
presentation of these facts Judge
Ayres dispensed with the customary
examination.
The Lewistown Chamber of Com
merce will conduct a better farming
campaign in Fergus county during the
winter months.
The town of Waller has a strong
commercial club, recently organized
with the help of Secretary Holmes of
the Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce.
Great Falls is planning to have a
census of her own, taken on a svs-
tematic basis for the collection of in
formation which will be helpful to the
city
An anti gambling crusade is in prog
reSs in Great Falls.
Stock Inspector Heron has found a
% dc Ia ~
range south of Havre and has made
one arrest in connection with the
case.
Alfred Mock Of Gold stone raised
10 bushels of onions on AN acre and
sold the crop FOR $1.25 a bushel
Helena Elks are making prepare
tions for the entertainment of the 1914
convention of Montana Elks, which
will be held in the Capital city next
July
Twenty thousand head of steers will
be fed on the range south Of Miles
city by the Diamond A" outfit, big
,, New Mexico company, which has
| leased the range from w. f. Harris
Mr.. Harris is selling all the cattle
bearing his old IS Y" brand
Shipments Of horses from Custer and
Dawson counties continue to be heaNy
Miles CITY Shriners will travel IN d
special car to the jubilee of Algeria
temple in Helena in December
Cascade county refuses to pay the
salary Of the inspector of weights fnd
measures appointed by the state tlndel
the neN law.
"A 10
clubs nave joined in protest against
the abandonment of the weathnr-ob-
SerNati"r station in Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
ABOUT THE STATE

The mime of the famous Boston &
Montana band has been changed. The
celebrated organization will now be
known as the Anaconda Mines band.
Prediction is made that during the
next three years Montana will set a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, Oct. 30.--(Special.) 1.-The To-
cal w. G. T. u, gave a splendid can
tata entitled, The Man Who Spoiled
the Music Sunday evening, in the
Methodist church. Although the night
was Very dark and stormy good
crowd greeted the performers. The
story was read by the president, Mrs
T. \. Bradshaw, and the music, con-
sisting of solos, duets, quartets and
ehoruses was rendered by the usual
church choir, with the exception of one
song. This was sung by six children,
and proved to be a favorite.
Mrs. Robson, mother of c. S. Robi
son, president of the Farmers 4 Mer-
chants bank, died Sunday morning,
october rs, at her sons home of can
Ger of the stomach. She was quite an
old lady and an exceptionally patient
sufferer. Mr.. Robson left on No 4
Tuesday morning, accompanying his
mothers remains to the old home in
Iowa.
ROLAND CARRIER, an operator of Spo-
kane, visited home folks here last
week before starting on a trip to New
York and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Maggie Saltner of Leadore
Idaho. spent last week here visiting
in the home of her brother, b. f. Bow
man, whom she had not seen for II
years. She is on her way to the coast,
where she will spend the winter if a
desirable location can lie found.
\ son was born To Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Harrison, Wednesday, October
=, at St Patrick's hospital, Missoula.
MI Harrison is cashier of the Far
mers 4 Merchants bank OF Plains, and
visited his family Sunday in the Car
den city.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Love have moved
TO Perma, where Mr.. Love has a lucra-
tive position, and is also conducting a
lumber yard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung Trouble,
or II you know OF some unfortunate per
son 80 afflicted wouId YOU take the
trouble Of fully Investigating medicine
which has brought about complete re
coNery in number OF very serious cases?
To Eckmans Alternative n remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles has been
given the fullest credit OF restoring health
IN large number of cases Read this
532;; Girard Ave Phila Pa
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1909 l
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later ny Lung Trouble
In the winter OF 1904 l had cough. night
sweats. fever and raised quantities of
awful-looking stuff and later | had many
hemorrhages; AT one time three in three
successive days MIX and eggs became
SO distastefu | could keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated me- | was or
dered to the mountains but did not 90
Eckmans Alternative was recommended
hv friend After taking a small quan-
tity | had the first quiet nights sleep for
weeks NV Improvement was marked
from the first | gained strength and
weight and appetite. | never had another
hemofrhace and my cough gradually les
sened until entirely gone. am perfectly
we'll
lAffiiavit, ANNIE F LoUGHRAN.
tAbove abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman 3 Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effica cions
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in npbuildiHe the system,
Contains no narcotics poisoDs or habit
nf recnveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for evil
dence For sale by all leading druggists
nd George Freisheimer, and Missoula
Drug company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

to follow a commercial career. He was
III business in the orient for some
time, and then went to the Pacific
coast of the United states, locating in
Seattle.
When conditions i'm Mexico became
SO grave that the regular steamship
companies abandoned service be
tween san Francisco and the west
coast of Mexico Jebsen chartered a
steamer and placed it on the run be-
tween the California metropolis and
Mexico. He made a great deal of
money at this. Young. handsome,
wealthy and a bachelor. Jebsen is
something of an idol in San Fran
cisco society.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO SETTLE
STRIKE
CALUMET OPERATORS WILL TO-
DAY MAKE THEIR FINAL Of
FER OF AGREEMENT.

Calumet. Mich. oct. What is
announced as the final effort of the
copper mine operators in this district
to induce their striking employees to
return to work will be made tomor-
row through the medium of the Cop
per Country Commercial club.
\ statement from the mining COM
panies Will be published by the club
i'll the local press to the effect that
strikers Who apply for their old posi-
TONS Will be re employed. regardless
of nationality, provided they give up
their memberships in the Western
Federation of Miners and have not
been participants in any violence
during the strike.
The concession of an eight hour
day, to ne put in effect in January,
already has been granted by the
operators, If the strikers remain
loyal to the Western Federation of
Miners, the importation of men will
continue and the working forces
brought up to normal as rapidly as
possible
1t Is reported that meeting of the
Finnish strikers, - per cent of them
voted to return to work.
This is denied by strike leaders and
the report cannot he confirmed.
The l4l Allouez strikers charged
With contempt Of court for alleged
violation Of the injunction against
rieketlng did not appear before Cir
cut Judge b'Brien today, having
been notified not to report until to-
morrcW, The 80 Mohawk strikers.
held on the same charge. will appear
With Them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
BULL KILLS KEEPER.

Utica, y. Y. oct. 30.-William u. G..
Robertson was Killed by an infuriated
bull today on the farm of Douglas
Robinson, brother n-l law of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mr.. Robertson had
been earetaker at the Robinson sum
mer home for . Years The hull had
escaped, and i'll attempting to drive
it back the man WAS attacked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
WARD REORGANIZEO.
Reuben 7. Rhees Installed as New Bishop
In Pleasant View.
Special to The Tribune.

pBeIidl W i HG 1IlDUUe.
OGDEN, April 27.-The reorganIzati tion
OF the Pleasant View ward took place
today at a meeting which was attended
by more than 70 per cent OF the ward
members. Apostle Francis NJ Lyman Of
salt Lake represented the general church
authorities, while President G. C. Rich
ards and Elder e. A. Larkln OF this city
represented the Ogden stake, the latter
representing the high counsel.
After a service of twelve years, Bishop
c, y. Jliclenlooper was honorably re-
leased, his resignation having been re-
ccived because of his. intention to move
out OF the county. His counselort.
Thomas Bulge and David Johns, were
also honorably released, Reuben L.
Rhees was installed as the new bishop
upon the unanimous decision OF the ward
members. Ills counselorS are William
NJ Wade and Charles A, Packham. AS
Mr.. Packham previously held the office
OF ward clerk. Henry l.. Jensen was Sc
lected as his SUCCESSOR
Apostle Lyman delivered the principal
address of the meeting his remarks hav-
Ing to do with the duties OF n bishop and
also the other church offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
INDIANS WELL BEHAVED.
Trader Says Box Elder Colony Is Model
Of Perfection.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April 27.--According TO George
Z. Sam, full blood Washakie Indian
who has been in Ogden on his semi-an-
nual trading expedition during the past
few days, the little Washable settlement
In Box Elder county just about repre-
sents civic perfection In the past three
years, according TO Sam. it has been nee
essary TO call the sheriff TO the Indian
village but once. and then 1t was to ar
rest d Mexican who insisted upon claim
ing pretty WashalSie maiden as his
bride.
Twice each year Sam makes a trip to
Ogden to sell his hand made and elab-
orately trimmed buckskin gloves With
the proceeds he purchases a new stock of
supplies. 1t the trip happens to be the
one In the fall then Sam buys clothing,
but IN this case he will return home with
garden seeds. a few garden tools and
some bright colored cloth which the wife
VIII fashion into dresses for herself and
the two little daughters.
There are 300 Indians In the Box Elder
village and all live In frame houses OF
boarded tents The Indian children at
tend the school. which is maintained
there, while majority OF all the vii
!agers attend the services held r.
every Sunday. These services are under
the direction of A Mormon bishop. who
also conducts the general store and
rooming house. George Sam has at
tended the school and consequently
speaks and writes English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
OGDEN CHOIR NAMED
FOR FAIR APPEARANCE
Church Presidency Sends Let.
ter Announcing Selection
of Tabernacle Singers.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClal 10 ne lflpuHe-
OGDEN, April 27.-Official announce
ment OF the decision of the first presi-
dency In selecting the Ogden tabernacle
choir to represent the Mormon church at
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco In 1915 was made to the mem
bers Of the choir at services held In the
tabernacle this afternoon, While the
choir had previously learned OF tho presi-
dency's action. the official confirmation
today was received with keen SatiSfac-
ton which would have found its outlet
In general applause had 1t not been Sum
day,
The announcement was made by Direc-
Of the same letter received from the
church authorities by the Salt Lake, Lo-
gan. Provo and other Mormon choirs OF
the state a few days ago
In connection with the reading of the
letter, Professor Ballantyne stated that
final arrangements for the proposed trip
OF the choir had not been completed. but
would be as soon as President Frank
should summon n representative of the
organization TO San Francisco to nego-
tiate regarding the engagement In the
meantime, according to the director. the
choir Will enter into active preparation
of new numbers for the series OF recitals
which will be given not only in San Fran
cisco. but other California cities 1t Is
expected that arrangements for the Cali
fornia trip will be largely attended TO by
President Willard scowcroft of the choir
organization and Director Ballantyne.
The announcement regarding the trip
was made at the close of a lecture in
which Mrs. e. Norine Law, author. lee
turer and vocalist. had strenuously ad
vlsed against any person going to San
Francisco, either now or during the 1915
exposition. unless that city wipes out
the notorious Barbary Coast. Until that
district has been abandoned. according
To Mrs. Law, San Francisco is no safe
place for young person unless well
chaperoned: Speaking on the subject OF
Purity" the woman gave the large tab
ernacle audience a lIS~ picture OF the
vice conditions with which she has come
in contact during her thirty years trav-
els as an author and lecturer
AS author Of 1.-The Shame OF Great
Nation" Mrs. Law gave special 80
ton during her lecture TO the subject OF
white slavery, declaring that this vice
flourishes. often under official protec-
tion, In almost all Of the large cities OF
this country, and also of foreign coun>
tries. The Chinatown OF San Francisco
was classified by the speaker in the
same catagory with the Rarbary Coast
her sincere wish being that both would
be obliterated before the big exposition Is
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
DEATH FASTENED BY
LACK Of READY CASH
Demise Of Miss Lena Conger
at Colorado Springs From
Natural Causes.

COLORADO SPRINGS. April GA
frain from asking financial aid from
relatives resulted in the death OF Miss
Lena Conger, "a, Of Des Moines. Ia. ac-
cording TO her sister, Mrs. c. 3. Hutch
ins of Lamar. Colo, who arrived hero
today to care for her sisters body. Miss
Conger who was a relative OF former
Congressman T.. H Conger of Iowa and
former minister to China and Japan from
the United States, died in local hotel
which have caused the coroner to order
an autopsy.
Physicians who attended the young
woman state that the direct cause OF
death was a hemorrhage of the lungs.
but that death was unduly FASTENED by
heart trouble. brought on by nervousness
and the high altitude here.
disclosed only s3 and 1t is said she. had
been refused a loan OF $40 by the hotel
employees shortly before her death, Mrs:
Hutchins declares it her belief that II
her sister had been supplied with suf-
flcient funds she would have sought the
assistance of physicians earlier and prob
ably warded off the attack which killed
her.
"when my sister left our home at
Lamar last Tuesday" she said. II had
no idea that she was so nearly without
funds. She came here on visit and l
cannot understand her financial difficult
ties"
Miss Conger had registered at the hotel
under the name of Mrs. c. B. Hutchins
for the purpose, she had stated, or esGap-
Ing attention Of strangers in travelling.
The autopsy was ordered by the cor
oner to determine whether or not drugs
had a part in her death Miss Conger
was the daughter OF Edward A. Conger,
Des Moines.
The body was sent to De Soto, Ia. to-
night