davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
BRINGS THOUGHTS OF THE FARM

= y II I y VI I n Y T AK NJ
lSioux City Tribune.]
Inc prophets say that eggs will be
worth cents apiece the c5rr cy wjn
ter, butter IS cents per pound, good
steaks around q half q dollar. Just one
item in the list of household needs is
likely to be cheaper than usual and
that is flour.
This peep into the future, showing
a breakfast table where the piece de
resistance is loaf of bread garnished
with plain water, is enough to drive
any city man back to the farm.
Good cornhuskers earn about "a per
day-and board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
THE CAUSE BEHIND THE COST.
IGrundY Republican.l

lGrCn0y
There has been much talk about
the increased cost Of living and polit-
ical battles have been fought and
won and lost on that score, but we
are of the belief that much OF the
real cause Hes outside of politics and
in the individual habits OF the mem
bers of our own. as we'll as outside.
communities.
We stood where we could watch the
school children the other day and
could not help but notice their style
OF dressing. In our school days-and
they are SO recent that they break
over into the present century-the
school children wore school clothes
and left their party dresses at home
but now the girl who does not wear
better dresses every day than was
the custom several years ago for Sun
day wear. is considered as not being
in it. And the boy who can not sport
store suit" or two, with stand-up
collar. billed" shirt. fancy necktie,
and all the trimmings to match, Is a
rare specimen indeed,
We saw girls, whose fathers work
BY the day, going to school in fancy
white dresses that not only were ex-
pens!ve. but Of the kind that soiled
easily and SO were an additional burden
on the mother on washing day. Other
girls wore suits that required petit
coats, shoes and hats to match and
their positions We're so important that
it was incumbent upon them TO main
tain them by making complete changes
Of their outfits at the noon hour.
Then it comes TO our notice the
amount of spending money these
children have and more than one
merchant marvels at this fact.
Candy Is bought by the pound for
the purchaser is not content with a
mere nickles worth and the amount
Of candy bought just during the
noon hour by children of the local
schools would astonish more than
one person if the figures could all be
gathered up and published. What is
true with candy holds good in other
lines for the average school boy and
girl seem to have all the loose change
necessary to crafty g. thousand and
one whims.
Add to these things the sweater
coats, and other wearing apparel
the average school boy and girl is
wearing and any man Of ordinary in
telligence can figure out a whole 10;
OF the burden of present day living
especially upon the man who pos
sesses only moderate income. and
the high cost Of living becomes more
matter OF high taste than any
thing else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Iona Newspapers
HOW'D SHE Take IT,

y bulletin from the university OF
Iowa is a plea for more women to
learn pharmacy. as there is said to
be a demand in excess of the supply
OF skilled lady drug compounders.
This question arises: Would a young
lady behind the prescription case have
a proper appreciation of a wink be-
slowed by member of the opposite
sex?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
BETW1XT ROADS AND SCHOOLS.
TDeS Noinea Newa.1

The legislature, without much debate,
adopted the premium theory Of secur-
ing school consolidation. The result IL
that many districts are taking advan-
tage Of the offer Of the state and are
consolidating.
But the legislature got bull-heAded
about the premium matter when It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

why don't they add a department
to the public schools teaching the
young how to care for an auto?" de-
mands the Grundy Republican. ut Is
one Of the big questions OF tomorrow
and the Increased cost Of living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

The Tama News finds that good
women don't seem 10 have as much
influence upon men as they should
Half the reprobates of the country
seem TO have good wives"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
WILSON PREPARING
TO SKATER TWO
PRECEDENTS
MAY ADMIT MARSHALL TO cARl-
NET AND HIMSELF OCCUPY
SEAT AT CAPITOL.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 2T.--~Two prece-
dents looking toward a closer CO.
operation between the legislative and
executive branches of the national
government may be established under
the administration of President Wood
row Wilson. The one would permit
to sit for the first time in the cabinet
councils Of the president and the other
would find the chief executive fire.
quently at the capitol building physi-
cally in closer touch with members of
the house and senate.
Discussion of the latter innovation
came to Mr.. Wilson's attention today
when a magazine article declared that
the president -elect had said he would
spend hours daily in the presidents 3
room at tho capitol, used hitherto
only when the president signed or
vetoed the eleventh hour acts Of an
expiring congress. Talk of the other
change IN presidential customs was
revived when Vice President Marshall
of Indiana visited MIR. Wilson today
at the statehouse.
Legislative policies. including the
pledges the personnel of the cabinet
and a number of intimate details of
the coming administration, were dis
cussed after the announcement came
from both men that they We're in
hearty accord Tho president elect
paid high tribute to Mr. Marshall and
sad very frankly that his friendship
and his acquaintance With Mr.. Mar
shalrs ability We're such that he ex-
pected to consult him freely,
Mr. Wilson did not say whether this
close relationship with the vice presi-
dent ultimately might mean extending
Il seat in the cabinet chamber to him.
He indicated both with respect to this
idea and to the one that he might
spend much of his time at the capitol
building, that he would decide things
of this kind after he reached Wash
ington, and was in a better position
to determine the expendiency of such
changes.
I'VE went over the ground COM
pletely." said the president elect dis
cussing his long conference with Mr.
Marshall
II asked him what impressions he
received in the country at large as to
the state of the people. We alsot alked
of the principles of the party
He paused and added, with a laugh:
I'VE compared notcs-or rather ig-
norances--as to what we personally
are to do when we get to Washington
Neither of us has had much expert
ence there
Will Be Consulted.
Mr. Wilson said he had not dis.
cussed with Mr.. Marshall the prospec
of having him sit in the cabinet. Ht
was asked whether Mr.. Marshall frc.
quently would be consulted on admin.
istration policies.
"As a close and intimate friend,
answered Mr. Wilson, Il natural,
would consult him in such matters
Some Of our vice presidents have beer
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
SILVER BOW PROGRESSIVES
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Sycophantic Tools of the
Corporations Warmly De-
nounced for Their Attacks
on Representatives kirsch-
wing and Durkan.

Butte, Feb 27. -- (Special)--At a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
progressive club held this evening, the
following resolutions, presented by
George b. Dygert, We're unanimously
adopted:
BE it resolved by the Progressive
club of Silver Bow county, That it is
the sense of this club, as we'll as of all
citizens of the state of Montana not
under the domination of the Amalga-
mated Copper company, that the Hon.
Joseph KirschWing and the Hon. Mar
tin Durham, members of the house of
representatives from Cascade county,
have been unduly held up to criticism
and abuse by few sycophants and
parasites in Great Falls always ready
to lloW-toW TO the corporate interests
Of this state as exemplified by the
copper trust; that the Standard OIL
Amalgamated Copper company insti-
gated this attack for the purpose of
furnishing the Hon. Joseph Kirschving
for having introduced into the present
legislature the mining tax bill and a
ill torbidding the electrical trust and
for charging more than cents per
kiloWatt hour for electricity, and also
fHr the purpose of preventing him from
securing the appointment of United
States marshal for the state of Mon
tana.
1--WE believe the people Of Cascade
county as well as of all Montana
should resent the unjust attack upon
Messrs, Kirschwing and Durkan by the
powers which have heretofore ruled
this state, and we congratulate them
upon their splendid and patriotic stand
upon all legislation pending before this
present legislature and particular,
| upon the bill which had for it's object
| the enriching OF the AmalgamateG
Copper company land corporation OF
| Cascade county by removing the state
fair from the capital at Helena tc
Great Falls.
"We lament the fact that Silver Bow
county is not represented in the pres.
ent legislature by even one member
| having the stamina or moral courage
|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
The Classified Ad
Rents Rooms

THE MIssOULIAN Classified Ad will make your rooms
profitable, which unoccupied and bringing
revenue whatever. There is somebody somewhere, who
comfortable in the district in which live
He doesn Of your bright comfortable room because
you have told about it.
There thousands of persons Mssoua who have the
habit Of reading MISSOULIAN Classified Ads. Among
these is probably the who is looking for just such
you have Why not accept the opportunity OF let
ting him know about your room? It will cost you only
cent word You can't go out and find the for that
price You might spend days hunting for him, when THE
MISSOULIAN Classified Ad will reach him in few hours
You can't get any such service anywhere else for
thing like the money You would have to hire army of
messenger boys to do the work which THE MISSOULIAN
Classified Ad will do for you And the boys couldn do it
quickly and quietly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
NO MONEY TRUST
IS IN EXISTENCE
SAYS MORGAN
PROTEST TO CON-
MITTEE COMES TOO LATE TO
BE CONSIDERED.

Washington, Feb, 27.-A general de-
nial of the existence or possibility of
a money trust" was presented to the
house money trust committee today in
a long letter sent by ]. P Morgan &
Co., at the invitation of the committee.
simultaneously, Chairman Pujo gave
out a reply in which the committee
informed Morgan Il Co. that it's re-
quest had been made on January II,
since when the committee has been
at work on it's report for a month
your memorandum, the reply con-
cluded, "manifestly comes too late to
be of value'
The Morgan letter laid at the door
of the present banking and currency
! laws the responsibility for any "con-
centration'' of money and credit that
may exist.
In it's conclusions of the committees
activities, the letter said:
I'VE venture to submit that in a
strong public opinion there lies the
greatest safeguard of the community.
The public are the ones who entrust
bankers with such influence and
power as they today have in every
civilized land and the public is un-
likely to entrust that power to weak
or evil hands. Your counsel asked
witnesses whether the present power
held by bankers in this country would
not be a menace if it lay in evil hands.
If congress We're to fall into evil hands
the results might be deplorable. But
to us it seems as little likely that the
citizens of this country will fill con-
gress with rascals as it is that they
will entrust the leadership of their
business and financial affairs to a SET
of clever rogues.'
"Antiquated Banking System"
The letter says that such concentra-
tion of money in New York as has oc-
CURED is due to the "antiquated bank
ing system" and the natural law
which "in every country creates some
one city as the financial center"
That part of the money trust resolu-
tion declaring that it is generally be-
lieved' that groups of financiers Gre
ate, avert and compose panics was
particularly attacked by the letter
Morgan & Co. set forth that any with
holding of money or credit by one mar
in any market would be promptly re
lieved by the automatic flow of credi
from some altogether foreign source
1--WE regret" said the letter, that {
belief SO incredible, so abhorrent ant
SO harmful to the country should 70
a moment have found lodgment any
where. And we welcome your invi
tation as an opportunity for us t.
state, to the extent Of our observa
1 nm Nd nnp.fa {1ar iu M
even a yestige of truth in the ide
that in whole or in part the financia
(coutipued on papa E,iphtA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
Stores That Give
You a Square Deal

The modern sorekeeper has his by serving his
customers satisfactorily This by giving them depend
able merchandise honest values and good store and delivery
service.
Mssouas most modern and most reliable stores advertise
regularly in THE NISSOULIAN They advertise the of
everything at the lowest price for which be sold They
have bright airy and pleasant stores well informed and
comodang saespeope and strive to give their the
best service obtanable.
You rely upon the printed word of these and
have confidence in them They do business the square
I Read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly every day and parone the that give
you square deal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
MATTEAWAN'S HEAD
RESIGNS OFFICE
UNDER FIRE
DR.. RUSSELL, MIXED IN THAW
BRIBERY CASE, QUITS AND
BEATS SULZER TO IT.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Without
waiting for a report from his COM
mttee of inquiry which has been in
vestigating the Thaw scandal, Gov
ernor Sulzer sent a letter today to
Colonel Joseph +. Scott, superintcnd-
ent OF state prisons, directing the re-
moval Of DIR. John w. Russell, super
intendent of the MatteaWan state
hospital for the criminal insane, where
Harry X. Thaw Is confined Colonel
Scott said tonight he had not yet re-
ceived the letter.
Action by Colonel Scott WAS made
unnecessary, however, by the reslg-
nation of DIR. Russell, which was tele-
phoned this afternoon from Mattea-
wan. The resignation was accepted at
once and Colonel Scott designated DR..
Roy l.. Leak, first assistant physician
at the hospital, to take charge of the
| institution temporarily.
The governor sent a second letter
to Charles s. Whitman, district at
| torney of New York. together with a
copy of the testimony taken by the
| committee concerning the offer of
| $4,000 which DIR. Russell says was
made to him by John N. Anhut, a New
| York lawyer, If he would aid in re-
leasing ThaW.
The testimony also included Anhut's s
denial and his counter charge that DR.
Russell wanted to know where he
came in on the $4,000 which An
hut admits he received from an
agent of Thaw as contingent re-
tainer' to free Stanford Whites
| g This ba
says, he expects the district attorney
to lay before the grand jury.
A third letter, with q copy of the
testimony relating to the acts ant
proceedings Of John Fl. Anhut, counsel
lor at law, in relation to one Harry X
Thaw,' was directed to the grievance
committee OF the Bar Association o
New York county for such action l.,
/ the premises, under the circumstances
as you may deem proper"
| Sorry.
/ Il am sorry for that" cxclaime
the governor when he learned that Di
Russells' resignation had forestalle
action by Colonel Scott, Il wante
Russell thrown out of office. wan
1t understood that while I am gov
ernor | am going to run down ever
CRATER In the state. l don't care VIII
he is or where he comes from or VIII
is behind him. And we have q lot c
them.''
II The committee will end its investi
cation of the Thaw scandal tomorrow
Il talked with Chairman Carlisl
last night" said tho governor, discus
sing the committee s decision not
bring ThaW to Albany to testify. IN
Carlisle said he belia aved the reaso
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
ICR|PPEN'S TWO MEASURES
ARE KILLED IN THE SENATE
NEW DEPARTMENT
UP TO TAFT

Washington, Feb. 27.-The house
tonight agreed to the senate amend
ments to the bill creating in the
government a new department of
labor, to be supervised by a .abi-
net official. The bill will be in
President Taft's hands tomorrow,
and, if signed, will increase to 10
members the cabinet of the incom-
ing administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
MOSLEMS WILLING
TO SURRENDER
ADRIANOPLE

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 27.-Turkey
has at last signified her readiness
to negotiate for peace with Bull
garia on the basis of the cession
of Adrianople. The Turkish gov
ernment has solicited the good Of
fices of Russia. The Russian gov
ernment transmitted today To the
Bulgarian government message
received from constantinople, con-
tanning the Turkish proposals for
fresh negotiations. The Bulgarian
council met today to discuss the
subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUED
BY MEXICAN MALCONTENTS
LINEMEN DECIDE
ON STRIKE

Portland, Ore, Feb. 27-It was
learned tonight on apparently re-
liable authority that the union line
men in Portland and vicinity, en-
ployed by the Pacific Telephone IL
Telegraph company, cast 232 votes
in favor of going on strike against
the company to eight votes against
striking. The vote was taken Mon
day last.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
rule Of REASON
MADE SUBJECT
OF ATTACK
SENATE COMMITTEE SAYS SU-
PREME COURT HAS USURPED
LEGISLATIVE POWERS.

washington, Feb. 27.-The supreme
courts so-called modification of the
Sherman trust law to invoke the
rule of reason" in decisions on re-
straints of trade, is attacked in Wig
orous terms in a report presented to
the senate by the interstate commerce
committee today, which points out the
dangers of uncontrolled and un-
guided judicial discretion" and makes
emphatic demand for amendments to
the Sherman law to remove from the
courts the power to determine what
are reasonable restraints of trade"
The report is the result of the COM
mittee's long investigation into the
operation of the anti trust law. The
committee recommends new laws to
define exactly what combinations are
unlawful so that both the business in
terests and the courts will have a
standard on which to proceed. 1t rec
ommends a federal interstate corpora
ton commission with power to super
wise corporations pass on and approve
combinations and agreements and
take over the work of dissolving IL
legal corporations such as the Stand
ard Oil company or the American To-
bacco company.
Comment.
Commenting upon the decision of the
supreme court in the Standard Oil
company case in which the rule of
reason" was called in, the report,
written by Senator Cummins, says:
"The committee has full confidence
in the integrity, intelligence and pa
triotism of the supreme court of the
United States, but it is unwilling to
repose in that court or any other court
the vast and underlined powers which
it must exercise in the administration
of the statutes under the rule which
it has promulgated. It substitutes the
court in the place of congress, for
whenever the rule is invoked the court
does not administer the law, but makes
the law. If it continues in force, the
federal courts will, so far as restraint
of trade is concerned, make COM
mon law for the United States, just
as the English courts have made a
common law for England.
Inconceivable.
at is inconceivable that in a, coun-
| try that is governed by a written
constitution and statute law that the
courts can be permitted to test each
restraint of trade by the economic
Standard which the individual mem
bers of the court may happen to ap-
prove.
IF we don't speedily prescribe, in
sofar as we can, a legislative rule by
which to measure the form of con-
tract or combination in restraint OF
trade with which we are familiar or
which we can antcipte, we cease te
be government of law and become
a government of men; and moreover
of a very few men and they appointed
| by the president.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-24
Ciudad Victoria anne
nazada

Segun noticias recibidas antier
en- Brownsville, la capital de Ia
maulipas, Ciudad Victoria, Sc en-
cuentra amenazada por 200 rura-
les que Sc sublevaron, los cuales
cortaron las Was de communication
dejando aislada la plaza.
Una comisi6n de enviados de
paz que fueron a tratar con los
rebeldes del Norte, regres6 a
Monterrey ell lunes en- la noche,
en- un tren militar que sali6 de
Matamoros y que fue ell primero
que corri6 por dicha Inca des-
pues de estar interrumpida dos
semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-24
LOS TRABAJADO-
RES DE LA CIU-
DAD PERCIBI-
RAN SEMANARIA-
MENTE SUS SA-
LARIOS.

Por iniciativa del municipe
Fincham, del Ayuntamiento de
San Antonio, en- adelante Sc pa
CARA semanariamente a los ira
bajadores de la Ciudad. Esta
medida, acknowledgements buena,
fue puesta en- vigor por ell extinto
Sr. Callaghan hace dos amos,
viendose obligado a nulifcarla por
algunas disenciones habidas en- ell
seno del Concilio. POGO antes de
su muerte, ell Mayor Jones la lie
v6 al tapete de la discussion, y
ahora, como decimos al principle,
ha quedado aprobada.
Los trabajadores estan de place
mes, pues recibir ell pago cada
mes, como antes sucedfa, les oca-
sionaba muchas difcultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-24
FL DR.. Vazquez Gomez
lego el lunes a
Washington

Ell lunes arribo a Washington
ell DR.. Francisco Vazquez Gomez,
uuien no hace muchos dias esca,
Do de ser aprehendido en- Vera,
cruz por orden de las autoridades
federales, siendo protegldo POI
el consul americana Canada, que
no permiti6 que fuera desem-
barcado del vapor en- que habia
tornado pasaje. Vazquez Gomez,
a pesar de la mala jugada que le
hicieron los Madero en- las cleo
clones de Vice-presidente, parece
que Sc ha undo al carrancismo,
que no es otra cosa que la CONT
nuaci6n del maderismo.
Parece que la Secretaria de Re
laciones de Mexico ha pedido una
explicaci6n al gobierno america
no sobre la conducta obserVada
por ell consul Canada, al proteger
la fuga de Vazquez Gomez, pero
esa eXplicaci6n de SECURE nunca
la dara la Casa Blanca, por ira
tarse del gobierno de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-24
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON
TOMA PARTE DIRECTA.

Que este asunto encierra para
los Estados Unidos captain impor-
tancia, 10 demuestra la actividad
desplegada por ell gobierno fede-
raj para hacer que ia Legislature
de California no apruebe la ley
anti-japonesa, y el hecho de que
ell Presidente Wilson, como jefe
de la Naci6n, haya tornado en- el
parte directa. En- efecto, antier
dirigi6 un telegrama al Goberna-
dor Johnson, encareciendole de
un modo energico que no sea pa
sada dicha ley, y apelando a su
patriotismo y al del pueblo cali
forniano para que vuelvan atras
de la Inca de conduta que Sc han
trazado, y que acarreara, es Sc
guro, grandes difcultades a los
Estados Unidos.
Ell Gobernador johnson conteS-
to a Mr.. Wilson que Librarian de
modo de no acarrear difcultades
al gobierno general en- su poIitica
eXtranjera.
Del Jap6n no han llegado mott
cias en- estos ultimos dias, por 10
que Sc cree que ell gobierno espe-
ra yer como Sc desenlaza la cues
ri6n de California, para obrar Sc
gun convenga.