davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

Springfield; Governor Hodges of KAN
slS, Governor M~orehrul OF Nebraska
nd Jerry Il. Sullivan Of Iowa. Mr..
Bryan, who had announr Al that his AID
dress would b" of no political Signili-
canco, was the last speaker on the list,
but he gave careful attention to the
speeches of tho other gentlemen II
joined heartily in the applause which
greeted them.
TIL dollar dinner" brought together
n crowd of nearly l.5o0 din rs. It was
essentially a "hOmofolk crowd" but
there was a GOD attendance from
other states, particularly from Kansas.
Lending democrats of Nebraska who
have not always been in accord with
the principles of Mr.. Bryan, attended
ANA Joined in tho demonstrations.
kilograms of congratulations from
President Wilson and members of tn"
cabinet and others were read By
POSTMASTER Edgar Howard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
SCHOLASTIC DEBATE
THIS NIGHT
MiSSouLA AND BUTTE HIGH
SCHOOLS BATTLE HERE FOR
PLACE IN FINALS.

The third judge for the Missoula-
Butte high school assembly room here
tonight was selected yesterday and
everything is now ready for the con-
test, the winning team in Which will
participate in the final debate here
during i~nterscholastic week. The
judge selected yesterday is Attorney
Surgrave of Helena. and he will serve
with Professor Bard of the school OF
mines in Butte, and Professor Palmer
of he university.
The Butte. team will arrive today on
the morning train and the students
have planned to give them a proper
reception. There was a strong wave
of interest in the contest noticeable
yesterday. 1t will be q splendid con-
test and deserves a big audience upon
it's merits.
There will be an excellent musical
program before and after the debate.
1t will be the first time that the
Missoula public has been given an OPP
portunity to near the Girls Glee club
which has been trained by Mrs. c.. e,
Sfmons. The girls have been doing
excellent work in the short time they
have, had to practice. Miss Ethel
Hughes will render d vocal solo, and
there will be one or two Instrumental
numbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
Try This Tome Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint OF gr%anulated sugar
with " pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pin
ex (ffty cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie; then q the Sugar Syrup. Take
a t~easpoonful every one, two or three
hours.
You will find that his simple rem
edy takes hold Of a cough more quick
~ than anything else you eve used.
side OF "a hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping cough chest pains, bron-
stimulates the appetite and is slight
This recipe makes more and better
feady m syrapf for !h ESQ YOU It f Keeps p Say
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
pine extract. and IS rich in guiaieol
which are so healing to the mem.
branes. Other preparations Will not
work in his formula.
This plan Of making cough syrup
with Pinex and 8 syrup Cor
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that it is often Initiated. But
the old, successful formula has never
been equa1ed.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you If not, send to Ins
Pinex Co, Eft. Wayne. Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
THAW TURNED DOWN
BY STATE ASSEMBLY

Albany, N. Y, March 19.-The as
semly today by a vote of As to so,
defeated the proposed amendment to
the habeas corpus law designed to
meet the case Of Harry x, Thaw.
The bill, introduced at the request Of
Attorney General Garmody, provides
that final order in a habeas corpus
proceeding shall be conclusive evil
dence. at any subsequent proceeding
involving the detention Of the same
persons, and that only new evidence
as to the petitioners sanity may be
introduced. The measure stirred up
a spirited debate. A~ssemblyman
Cuvillier, supporting it, said:
1T is a well known fact that Harry
K. ThaW has made the court of the
state a laughing stock. Thaw with
his money through this and that dis
tinguished attorney, has beer apply
ing to the courts Year in and year
out, to get relief. He is going to use
the courts all he can. Tire them out
if possible. 1t now becomes a case
of the states money against the ThaW
money"
Opposition to the bill was based
generally on the ground that it was
unconstitutional.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
COMMISSION ORGANIZES
ACCORDING TO NEW LAW

Helena, March 19.-(Special.)-Any
person, firm or corporation with a
complaint against any public utility
concern in Montana is invited formally
to lodge it with the public service
commission, into which the Montana
railroad commission has organized it
s4lf in accordance with the provisions
of senate bill No. 10. 1t also remains
the railroad commission, however.
The commission has gathered all the
necessary data concerning the public
utility concerns in Montana, and is
ready to proceed. It's address is capt.
tol building, Helena, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
FARMING TRAIN HERE
WITH EXHIBIT
PRACTICAL SOIL TlLLiNG DEM
ONSTRATED BY COMPETENT
INSTRUCTORS.

A little behind schedule, the Better
Farming special arrived in Missoula
yesterday afternoon. The train con-
sists of 10 cars, furnished by the Mil
Waukee railroad, and is equipped by
the state agricultural college with an
interesting and instructive exhibit. In
charge of the train are F. B. Linfield,
head of the experimental station at
Bozeman, and +. s.. Cooley, director of
Montana farmers Institutes. There
are also a number of other instructors
and students from the agricultural
college, 16 people travelling with the
train.
This special is the best of it's kind
that has ever been run in Montana.
There is a fund of information for the
farmer contained in each car. The il
Illustrated lectures, as the Exhibit
might be termed, are fine and there is
a lesson in each one of them. The
instructors are competent and oblig-
ing.
In the first car is carried the poul-
try exhibit. 1t consists of an ideal
miniature poultry farm and shows the
best ways to raise chickens and oak
eggs from them.
In the livestock car are two milch
cows, two bulls, three varieties of
sheep and several hogs. One of the
milch cows is Polander, a COW with a
national reputation for producing
milk. None of the animals is Of a
fancy breed, but are the kind that a
farmer can afford and each animal
is a standard producer of its type. In
this car also are charts and miniature
farms showing the best food to give
the various kinds of stock on a farm
to get the best results. A small sized
dairy in operation is one of the most
Interesting features.
The animal husbandry car shows the
best way to breed and raise stock and
deals with the diseases of animals and
their prevention.
A flatcar loaded with machinery is
also instructive. All of the latest types
of farm machinery are here shown.
In the car labeled Good Seeding
is shown the various ways to prepare
soil for seed. The proper method Of
procedure is cOntraSted with the
wrong a and is a lesson in itself.
Also this car contains products of the
soil grown under various methods. A
farm lighting system in operation is
on exhibit here.
In the chemistry and biology car
are all of the plants native to Mon
tana and the chemistry of the soils is
shown and explained.
The home-science car attracted the
ladies, and here the largest crowd
gathered. Everything pertaining to
the home of a farmer is shown. Cook
ing-making jelly, Notwithstanding
and general repair work on all
clothes are here demonstrated and ex-
planned.
There is a diner attached n two
standard Pullman cars for the in
]structOrs.
The train has had a very successful
trip. After visiting several towns in
the Gallatin valley, it stopped at
Butte, Willow Creek, Garrison and
Drummond. Everywhere it was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Good crowds
have been in attendance at all of the
towns visited. Several hundred Mis-
soula people visited the train last
night. The party will remain here
until $3.50 o'colck this morning n
then will go to FrenchtoWn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

Columbus, Neb., presided as tuastmas-
ter, being introduced by O. w. Mier,
president Of the LinColn-Bryan club.
The auditorium was decorated With
huge flags and @colurrd lights, over
which hung portraits Of Bryan, Wilson
and Marshall. Governor Morehead in
welcoming the visiting speakers and
guests, told of the progressive lcgisla-
ton enacted in Nebraska in recent
years for which he gave Mr.. Bryan II
measure of credit.
Jerry L. Sullivan, introduced by the
toaStnaster as one who fought the
battles Of democracy in Iowa, paid
Bryan the tribute Of having secured
the democratic platform.
He announced as one thing for which
the party should pledge itself, "untaXed
clothing and food" A minimum wage
and better social conditions, he said.
had been pledged by his party. These,
he said, We're secured because of Mr.,
Bryan, and the platform would be
recognized.
Back to his Lincoln nom" for
the first time since the day after
liI' 'l'''Ioli III 4NhN'iil''l W III
placed Woodrow Wilson in the
presidential hair and paved the
way for him to become. a part of
the national administration, William J.
Bryan received today the enthusiastic
greetings of the people of Nebraska
From the time of his arrival this
morning until late tonight. he VAS a
busy man and Il center Of attraction,
An impromptu reception at his news
! paper office shortly after his arrival
during which he held short conferences
/ with close political and personal
friends, was followed by "a more for
NAL reception at Il hotel, when seVe1a
hundred men and women welcomed
him and extended congratulations.
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan made &
short address at a joint session of the
Nebraska Legislature, repeating in par
his speech made to the Illinois legisla-
ture tia day before, and adding to il
his Wcll-known views on the direct
election of United States senators anG
a brief reference to dollar diplomacy
and tha attitude of the administration
on the Chinese loan.
M. Bryan spoke j%ocularly that he
had fonnd it advisable to adopt a
policy in the conduct if his news,
paper.
Tonight at the Lincoln auditorium
Secretary Bryan was the CUES ol
honor at Il banquet rendered on thu
occasion of his SD birthday anniver-
sary. Sharing the honors with MIR
Bryan were Governor Dunno of Hi
nois, who accompanied him from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
MURDERED At ADA!R
BY UNKNOWN
MANAGER WARD OF ALTUMA
MAN WHO FLEEs THIS WAY.

Word was received here early ~yester-
day morning of the murder of Man
ager Ward of the Altuma Mining
company at Adam on Tuesday night.
Ward was shot by an unknown man
who, up to a late hour last night, had
not been captured. Because of the
fact that Idaho officers handled the
case, but few particulars could be. OBJ
tanned. 1t was 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night when Ward and a companion
were eating a lunch at the lunch
counter at Adair station. A man
wearing a black mask, entered the
room and without a word shot Ward
in the back n ran out into the
darkness. Ward died within a few
minutes.
and a number Of men followed the un-
known murderer about the ears for
some time. He was seen to board a
freight train, but when the searchers
made the train from one end to
the other, it was without results.
However, when the train got well un-
der way, the man was seen to climb
on one of the cars. Another search
vas made for him when the train
reached. Saltese, but no trace of his
whereabouts could be found. All
trail and the last word from him las,
night was that he had hopes of maxi
ing the capture today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
NEBULAE ARE COLD?

Flagstaff, Ariz, March 19,-It has
been discovered at the Lowell ohser-
Nalury through spcCtrOSCUpe observa-
lions that ncbulae in the Pleiades are
illuminated by the reflected light of
neig1lboring stars, 1t is regarded as II
discovery of great Importance to the
astronomical world because Of it's di-
rect bearing on the nature of thou
sands of other n"bulae and on evolu-
ton of the stellar system. The sup
position has always been that the neb-
ulao were S~elf-lighting, that is. that
they Wer" composed of the fiery suh-
stances. h discovery would indi-
cate that they are odd bodies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
IDAHO AUTHOR.

Mullan, March t9-tSpeCial D-Froe-
an Daughters, formerly pastor of the
Episcopal church in Mnllan and Wal
lace, is the author Of an historical
roVcl published by sherman, French
& co, The book is written by Mr.,
Daughters and the Rev, George Bray
under tn" o d" plume Of Reginald
Drew and is entitled Anne Boloyn.'
Anne Boleyn was the wife of King
Henry the Eighth, and the mother of
the great queen Elizabeth of England,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
Only One Way to
END CATARRH

Reach the raw, tender,
inflamed membrane in
tested with catarrh germs,
and destroy them.
You can't reach the
hooks and crevices with
liquid preparations-there
is only one Way-breathe
the germ destroying air
of Booths HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) di-
rectly over the infiamed
and germ infested mem
brane.
HYOMEI contains no
opium, cocaine or other
harmful drugs, it is a bal
samic air made of Austria
liam eucalyptus, thymol,
and some Historian anti
septics. 1t is guaranteed
to end the misery of ca
arrh and Group, or money
back. It's fine for colds
\and coughs.
Ask about Booths HY-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
ITALIANS FROM ARLEE
ARE BOTH ACQUITTED

Antoine MugnotO and Anicinzo Els
posito two Italians who live on the
reservation near Arlee and who We're
arrested some days ago at the in
stance of a man named PaWSon, who
charged them with assault, We're. dis
missed by Justice of the Peace Small
yesterday after a trial which con
sumed most of two DAYS. 1t deVel-
oped at the trial that the case. was
mostly a n~eighborhood quarrel and it
appeared that the Italians had already
received the worst of the deal, each
of hen having been attacked by the
complaining witness with a pitchfork.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
DECISION is

Washington, March 19.-United
States District Attorney Wise was in
structed by the department of justice
today to take the question of the right
of Cipriano Castro, former president
of Venezuela, and Edward +. Mylius,
the English journalist, to enter and
remain in the United States as visit
ors, to the United States circuit court
of appeals at New York, on an appeal
from the decision from the district
court reversing former Secretary
Nagel's orders of deportation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces Balm of
Gilead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. eve recommend Duffy's on
account of its purity and known medic
inal valued Put aside with occasional
stirring until the rock candy is dis
solved, then strain. Dose: For adults.
one tablespoonful every hour; if the
condition is acute, every half hour; for
children over ten, a teaspoonful every
hour; for children under ten, ten drops
every hour until decided relief is felt.
These simple ingredients. known ia
every druggist, can easily be secured
and readily mixed by anyone. DR..
George l. Ross, Canton. Mass, says
This is vastly superior to the stereo-
type Rock and Rye of and
should be called Balm Of Gilead,'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

operetta by Franz Lehar, %grandly pre-
scented by A. H. Woods, and beauti-
fully sung by Arthur Albro, Phyllis
Darlington and a splendid company,
can be classed as "a romantic comic
opera. It is now in it's eleventh
month at Days theater, London, and
from boX-office indications it is likely
to be the Daily attraction in the Brit
ish metropolis for many months to
come. The Lehar operetta has the
earmarks of being one of h mos
important attractions of the. present
theatrical season. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
DANCERS MUST REGISTER.

Grand Forks, n. d., March 19.--Pa-
irons Of Grand Forks dance halls win
have to register their names at the
doors AS they enter. under the terms
Of an ordinance passed by the city
council today. Girls under Is years
arc barred entirely unless they are ac~
%cOmpaniod by guardians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

and with her name Is connected a fas-
Q ratlnE romance. Mr., Daughters is
now located at Standpoint, Idaho, ana
WlS candidate" for secretary of state
ON the democratic tickle in the last
election. He is well known here. and
has II large umbc of friends
throughout the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
NO SETTLEMENT MADE.

Chicago, March 19.-No progress to-
ward a settlement was made today
between the managers of 10 railroads
entering Chicago and the representa-
tives of 5000 switchmen who threat
ened to strike. There We're three
conferences today and others will be
held tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
FROM D..

Mrs. Rose f. Merrick has received a
st. Patrick's day remembrance from
Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald her sister.
in County Wicklow, Ireland. An
Irish harp and some shamrock were
the pleasant reminders which cama
Yesterday from the Glens of the
Downs where Mrs. Mcdonald lives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
GYPSY LOVE"

Gypsy Love-" the Frank Lehar in
ternational comic opera success will
be the. attraction ct the Harnois on
March 81. The simple word GYPSY"
suggests mystery II romance and as
there is no class of people whose his
rich in wonder and darkly picturesque
as the gNpsies, they naturally suggest
much to the composer and librettist.
Therefore, Gypsy Love- the newest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
MURDER IS CHARGED
IN INFORMATION FILED

County Attorney Heyfron yesterday
filed an information against Alexan-
der Atkinson, direct in the district
court, charging the defendant with
murder in the first degree. Atkin-
son is accused of having killed
George H.. Caldwell at DeBorgia on
February 27, last. Atkinson will be
arraigned to plead this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

Continued From Page Onr)
The next four years to bringing the
government closer to the people. AS
to the praise bestowed upon him, he
said he was only one of 5000. 600 e
who had aided in bringing about the
results.
official Fears.
Il am not bounded by fears of inn
pending issues, but by the fear that I
cannot give every deserving man an
office. If all of you could be cabinet
officers it would be none too much. The
number of recent applications for posi-
ton has shown me how willing the
democrats are to make whatever sacri-
fices is necessary in order that they
may serve their country. If any of
you think ! am disappointed by the
election Of another to the White House,
let me tell you that | am glad to give
him the opportunity to disappOint SO
many friends in dealing out the Of
fices. | hope you will be as generous
when you get left as when you had no
chance to get left. If you We're cheer
full in the hour of defeat, let no gloom
settle over you in the hour of victory.
The administration of Wilson will be
so satisfactory that you won't miss
such a little thing as office.
"As far as We have gone the g
administration has measured up to ex-
pectations. The new president sends
light from every source, and having
received that light he dares to take a
stand. He follows a philosophy that is
bound to act for the welfare of his own
nation and for all mankind"
The banquet tonight was in honor
of the fifty-third birthday anniversary
Of Mr.. Bryan. More than 1000 men sat
at tables in the Lincoln auditorium.
The stage was filled with tables, anG
the galleries We're occupied by men anC
women, who had been unabla to find
seats in the building.
The Speakers.
Speakers for the evening who
lauded the achievements of Mr.. Bryan
We're: Governor JOIN Fl. MOrehead o.
Nebraska, Governor H.. Hodges o.
Kansas, Governor p. f.. Dunno of Hi
nois, DR.. Charles Scoville and Jerry b
Sullivan Of Iowa. Edgar Howard Q,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

OMEI outfit today-it is only $1.Oo.
Extra bottles. if later needed, SO cents.
Druggists everywhere. lust breathe
it-no stomach dosing. George Freis.
heimer guarantees jt-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
BRYAN IS GREETED
BY HAPPY LINCOLN

Continued From Page Onc)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
DR.. johnson and Tea.

Jonas Hanway was an inveterate foe
to tea and wrote pamphlet in which
he ascribed the majority of nervous
disorders to tea drinking. He declared
that the practice was sapping the vigor
of Englishmen and spelling the beauty
Of women and expressed horror at the
fact that no fewer than six ships were
employed in the China tea trade. DR..
Johnson. who reviewed Hanway's dia
tribe in the Literary Magazine. prefac-
ed his criticism with the frank avowal.
"The author is to expect little justice
from a hardened and shameless tea
drinker. whose kettle has scarcely time
to cool, who with tea amuses the even
ing, with tea solaces the midnight and
with tea greets the morning" but even
he admitted that tea drinking was not
good for the working classes, as he
thought it an inducement to idleness.
London Chronicle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

Mark Twain during one of his lee
ture tours was waiting at a station
for delayed train. The lecture COM
mittee and several townsmen were
with him and talking their best to pass
the time away. One man told about
frightfully unhealthy town he had read
about, and it was a grewsome tale Of
dying and burials and that sort. "It
might have been worse" Twain fol-
lowed, in his slow and direct manner.
81 lived in that same town for two
years, and l never died once-not
single time" The way he said it
seemed to daze the crowd, and not
man said a word in response. "Of
course you may think Pm lying" the
humorist continued. land I'm sorry, for
l can't get any witnesses to testify
that / didn't. because everybody else
that lived there is dead"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
An Insult.

Angrily the head of the haberdashery
concern stormed into the employment
agency and demanded an interview
with the manager.
II understand" he said. that you
have been recommending as Al col
lectors certain young men whom you
represent as having collected money
from US. If they can get it from US
they can get it from anybody. That's
the way you make 1t appear. conse-
quently your clients land good jobs"
With visions of possible libel suits
rising before his guilty conscience. the
agent attempted self justification.
"You are considered pretty hard nuts,
you know" he said.
'Oh. that's all right" said the man.
''It amt that I'm kicking about, but
not one Of your men has ever collected
a dollar at our shop. and it don't do
any good to lie about it."-New York
Times.