davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
JUDGES SALARY
 BILL NOT LAW NOT CONTAINED IN ACTS MEASURE WHICH PASSED BOTH HOUSES SAID TO HAVE
 BEEN SIGNED.

Receipts in this city of copies of the acts of the legislature of 1913. which have just been published, has developed the fact that the bill passed by both houses to increase the salary of the county judge of Faulkner coun- ty from S1 1000 to $500 did not be- come law. The measure is not printed in the official acts.
 No one could be found here today who could explain why the bill is not a law, although there are a few who have for sometime been aware of the fact that such was the case. The bill it is understood, after passing both houses, in some mysterious way was lost before it was presented to the governor and never received his sig nature or disapproval.
 It is hinted by some who profess to know, that the disappearance of the bill was not accidental and that politics had something to do with it.
 At any rate, the next county judge will, in all probability, have to serve at the same salary as has been in ef- feet for number of years. At the present value of Faulkner county scrip this means his salary in United States money will be about $500 per year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MANY CITIZENS WANT
 THEIR STREETS OILED

The first car of oil to be used in oiling the streets of Conway will be ordered tomorrow afternoon. All who have not subscribed for oil but wish to do so should inform G. l.. Banner or E. L. Hinton before tomorrow night. The money subscribed will re- main in MT. Bahner's possession until the o.l is distributed. The following have subscribed the amount opposite their name:
 Walter Terry $10, Herman Imboden sl0, Joe Setzler sl0, R. w. Robins $l0, F. E. Robins $l0, Sam Heiliger s10, Mrs. Josie Hildreth $1O. F. D.. Hicks $10, J. Frank Jones $10, Joe Frauenthal S20 l.. H. Pyle $1O, w. B. Hines $10, E. H. Allison $1O, B. T. Deal $10, Fred Gordy $1O, G. L. Bar her $l0, B. L. Harton $10, D. o. Har- ton $10, Mrs. Fife Lincoln $1O, c. E. Durham $10, Miss Bessie Randell $1O, J. M. Ligon S10, W. F. Eatman $1O, Wiley Mosley s10, R. H. Weems $1O, T. R. Douglass $10, Ernest Douglass $5, H. A. Stroup $2.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
GOVERNOR TOO BUSY
 10 MAKE SPEECHES

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-Governor C.. w. Hays has received a great number of invitations to address public gath erings, but finds that he cannot ac- cept all of them. Next Monday he will address a farmers demonstration conference at Hot Springs, on the 11th he will deliver an address at the opening of Henderson Brown College at Philadelphia, and on the l7th he will make an effort to attend good reads working at Powhatan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
WORK ON PLATFORM
 AT DEPOT STARTED

Work on the platform at the new station being erected here has com menced. The platform will be 400 feet long and 37 feet wide on the west s'de and on the east side it will be eight feet wide by 200 feet. Paving brick will be used, and it is estimated that 1t will require 75,OOO brick to complete the job.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05

Miss Viian Holmes returned to her
 home at Dardanelle this afternoon, after visit with the Misses Harton on Robinson avenue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
Gus Council glnffs.

Die $500 characterization
ben s. 6. 9afer gegen bic Sainois
@iIenbabn SO. ipuroe bonn gl1gel
5l.riifge5ogen, inoen CT einen Git.
lifen 8erolei6 nit Der 8abngeieQ,
Ifoit einging. gafers alltomobil
nltroe betanntli6 bon elmer 2ofo,
motibe Der Company B%ertriimmert
anno s. Gtteien BON Sort
Googe bate aus 9erie6en 9oppeI
GblOriO anitntt Meoi3in eingenomt
men. sic Itarb nad me6rtdgigem
2eioen int gomunoion SolpitaI. Gic
2eide pitr0e mad Sort Dodge &c,
bradjt.
5rl. 9oniie Bates, bic Bel Der
gIooner See 50. ais Gtenograpbi,
itin beid1fttgt mar. Bat WlittfpodJ
cine Dolls Gbloroform qetulnfer
mo mar cine 8eitI1Hg Dem GoOe
nobe. D1nf i6Helcr dr8tIider Silfe
fcnnte ibr 2eben gerettet meroen.
Wlan brnd)te lie nah benz Spitol,
nc le li6 nieoer erbolte.
g. 8. bleming, Elm S9reiner,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
1865

Der in 22l0 apenlie s iDobut, flibr
alf Der Strabenbobncar nnh Snuie.
ST mar Ieihtiinnig genna Ieinen
arm ans Dem 8dgenienlter 81
ltreden. Cine In entgegengeIebter
Dlidtlmg fabren6e Gar trnf oeiicn
glru NIT folder @epaIt, oaB er
eiHen armbruG erlitt. Or purbe
ms Mercp &oipitaI gebradt.
qIs Der GiIdbdnOIer %. 8.
@inion NIT ieinem 5reuHo @eorge
Carroll IN einem Ieidten @1gen
nit biiHen beInben ben gro1bmnn
Girldb iubr, iAeuten feline 9ierbe
un6 br1nnten 6nrh. @Is oas &c.
ipann an Der aren8uiig Der Wortbs
treritern Balm onlangte, lpuroe bic
bei6en WGnner aus Dem @agcn
0eihleuOert o6ne tueientliden Shn.
ben 81 nebmen, Der M1gen lDnroe
jebo6 5ertriimmert. Isle eS beiBt
fdmet bic beioen WGnner BON Ell,
nem 8iffSug, D0tten 5i tief ms
GIas aei6aut mo ipnren BON Der
gfnItrenguaa eiigeidlafer, ods NIT
benz Gur66rennen Der Nferbe en-.
eete. Bum lleberflilB battet bic
@eioen aud nod ben Spott fir
ben e%rlittenen GhnbeH, benn bic
goli5et nabnt iie tDegen Irunfenbeit
In Saft.
z. 8. Sii6iot fling onf ieiuar
so ader G1rm in Der gsd6e bon
Tabor innerbaIb Stpei @oden 1000
r8odet @opbers" uno erbielt onfiir
pom Gonntb anoitor bic itattlide
Gr1mic BON 5000. Sn6ion ge,
braudte ied5ig GnLer, nm bic
9bicre In Der Belt 81 fnugen.
Die llntergruuoleltuug Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
1918

iid 5fpei a~ntomobiIe, bic ebcnfaa.
perbraunten.
Die periobiIden Maubsiiae.
neI6e Der famoie aedtsnnpali
.Gole BON Der anti.S oloon giao
inter Dem G2uIct.@ eieb gegen Sdno,
Ter 1T Spirituoien alisfiibrt, BAT Biz
8irfna &nrle.Snds, @robbdnoIcr III
Grogen, beranInbt, nod Gmaba 81
iiberliebeln. lie birma belian6
felt 30 Snbren in Council Bluffs
utb bate einen llmlob bon 81 600
COO Inn Sobr. Ga Der &anbel in
aIfobol nnb Spirituoien fir Der
@eitanO oieIer @robbonolung I'M,
umgdnglid n0tbig it, nn0 bas DE.
ridt gcgen bic Girnia auf Der.
onInlilmg Der antisE oIoon 9iaa ei.
mn GinbnltsbeiebI erInlien BAT, ic
fnb bic 6irma Iid gespungcn,
Council Bluffs ben Hiiden 81 feb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

SnbepenoeHt Telephone COMPANY
lit ourf bic ldJperen Gegen fell
Ginger Set in idaObnftem 8uitan.
be. Mebrere Der SdadJten am
groo6uap baben fid geienft unt
Deroen unier Der aufiiht Der
Stnotbeboroe elmer grlBOli6en BE.
paratnr mterporfen.
Plus @risfpolO miro gemeloct,
baB duf Der 3ueigbobn Der Nod
Sslan6, miupit bon 2etpis, ber
2ug ertgLeiite mnb mebrere 5rodt.
nagen Bcrtrimmert imrben. Gie
Naiia9ierw1gen blieben auf BEN
@eletie, 10 bab fem Menidenleben
81 beflaaen lit.
Rad6em bic StraBenbabn
lire 2inie on Der A1rrilon StrnBe
gelegt bate, wnrbe aud bic 9flo.
~ftcrung Der Str1be III Argriff ge.
ttominen uno Ihreitet bic arbeii
Der gflaiterung raid oortpdrts.
lie anlius aoienfaIbt 50.
purbe bier orgnuiiirt NIT einem
anpitol bon 5000. lie neuc
Corporation nirD ein anleibe.
@runoeigentbnr. mn6 4anoeIsge.
idldft betreiben.
WaDor wlalonep nn0 9oli5ei'
def Broom b1ben cine gtpeite Mor'
nurg on bic SugenO erlaIien noe,
0en Nibbrdud bon ghieBDaffeII
uno grfdbrliden GrpLciipitoffen am
A. SuIi. Sebe llebertretung Der
Groinan3 tpirO itreng 6eltraft.
Der 5ipeiit6digc Staa bel
Celia GonleD aeborig, al Der SDbe
gDcnne uiD Benton GtraBc, iDurof
en- G~cnHerItaa onrh deHcr DoQ'
itanOig 5eritOrt. Jnr Staa b~efaroer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Die S4eDae @1rnmpns
Hae, 100000 qapier5sttsI Su ben
9atitanfdtn glssiIttrbdnbsH NIT
,ablrei6en 1ott3en, finb bas Mrl
,ipeier Mdnnsr, ber Qr4iDars Gas
tcmpi uno piftoleIi.
Gin Ga6tn BON benz net BET
arsu9Tpinne btftebt dus 900 blBnen
Madden, bic bur@ A0brden aus ben
It6s Spinntpar5sn ~bsrDortrstsn unO
in Der Cuff erltarren. Differ ga
ben berbdlt fd gum Mtni9tnbGor
Gngsfdbr 70 tpie Elm 3tpirnsIobtn al
tinsm Ghiffstdn.
QItGgbPttf9t GsutrGIt
luurbsn gldnSsab bsJabIt. Der OF
Heral 6topas trbisIt idaIi6 $500
an0 b15l rsi9s 8tutsaatslle.
Sin 6aIbbruber 0es R5nios
ron Siam, Bring Or. DiIlOd, BAT
Gin BUD ibsr annDpirtf6oft In
ctltf9sr @pra4e gsfGrisbsn.
Die gtslafurbIne mu6t
1000 umOrthuHasn In Der MGnulk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

GtneG tuoentsuspI tits
tpiro gsgenpdrtig in 2eip3ig lebbaft
befprohen. Der Gtuo. iur. Wiainm
sue, Der 100000 Wiari gterbt unb
6kIe Gumme nit isinsr jungen Jrau
in Gdus uno 8rous our6gebra9t
fat, muBte ben aorturs anmelon.
Di: nit 9orre6t fsTtgeitelten 5orOs.
:ungen Fno ausge5abIt. bic BEL Der
abfdlagsbsrteilung 5u beriidfdtigens
ben, nIAt bsDorreGtigttu 5oroerungsn
bslaufen fi9 auf ni6t losnigsr als
8s,426 Wlart, oeuen Gin berfiigbarsr
M1Fskfauo BON $3.50 Mart gegers
lberItebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Das GDnnenIf9t III Elm
5sinb bsr brabtIOfsn Geographic, a
o'rtlr5t erbtbIi9 lire asidpsittn
5n Aspitrsl, Der Gberf0f.
isrti SnblDfpo unb in ben MGlosrH
3cH GbaumOnt, tommsH p1Illg all,
iOie MeiRtannsn nor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

SH 6eem Gutpurf nro bic gino bad bas Snnptbna bs Soics
febedt. e5 lit cine Gmpfmssb1a ub Elm groBes @obn8nmer Dor.
hanoen, UeIhes nit BEN Gpeigimmer ourh fran5oii1e Iburcn Der.
hlnoen it, Cine gram1ge Slide NIT cingebautn @ehirrbreHefn. Der
bUeie Stod bat oei Simmer, grobn aloetraum nnb gnb gones
gaRmert inter benz gan5en @e5duoe. erfrr Stod 0 Jul, 5pitr Sof
3 5uB. 8irfen. ODER aborniuBbooen ourdueg, 9irta. cher atornaus.
tlbrrng I'M erneu Stod, 5itenanrid i'm Speiten Gtod 9aufofen
~pnsi6leBi6 @Gsung mo plumbing $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Sfinner'S Gloon NGenrOni-bci al.
In @roters. @emadlt IN 9ebrnsfa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

was furnished by the Dixon concert
band. All had been advised to "Weal
something green" and that color was
very much in evidence with sham
rocks, ribbons, etc, n small greer
flags were distributed by Manager A
c. Thomas of the baseball club, anG
Martin Sullivan. Lunch was served
at the Royal cafe. s =
County Surveyor J. Fl. Brauer was
here the past week doing some sur
Veying. He left Thursday for the
country north of Sloan, where he will
be for about a week. He will then
return to Dixon and look over the Val
ley creek and Revais creek roads.
On Monday A. c. Thomas sold the
A w. Cope ranch, just across the
river, to Leon M. Ebel of st. Regis,
Mr.. Cope will make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Sumner, who lives
farther up the river, and near where
Mr.. Cope has other LAND and stock in
t~erests. ~
Messrs. Webster and Garter, Wh
We're here for a week in the interest
or a cooperative creamery, returned
"a a. 1 ool a lutllp,
Wednesday. Both of these gentlemen
are band men and assisted the band
at the dance Monday night.
Frank Burg of the Big Fla had one
OF the bones of the lower leg broker
last Saturday while riding on a wag-
on. He was brought to Dixon and DR..
Sweet set the bones. A sister of Mr..
Burg is caring for him at the Over
land hotel.
Three solid hours of fun are prom
lsed at h minstrel show next Friday
evening, March IS. Under the able
instruction OF MesIanles watt and
Huotte the young people have been
preparing for lnis event for many
weeks. Don't miss it. ' a,
/ Hiram E. Wellington Of this place
land Miss Linda Colt from Wisconsin
We're married at Missoula on Satur-
day, March Is. The people of Dixon
welcome this young couple in their
community. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
win live on the Bueide farm, west of
town.
Albert Palm and Miss Margaret
.ROWser We're married last Sunday in
MisSoula. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bow
ser, three miles east of Dixon, and the
groom is a son Of Mrs. "A. Palm of this
place. They will make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wertz visited in
Dixon from saturday until Wednes
day. Mr.. Wertz was chef at ~the
overland hotel last winter.
H. E. Wellington of this place has
been appointed admihfstrator of the
estate of c. A, wellington.
:, Joseph Marcure and H. c., Neffner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
FAIR PLAY FOR FRIEDMAN.

Tbero 10 M aa,,r+ .,.
MANN ie oitbnu tho ora.+ ,
else is tno moe, co,oe.,1 ,.o,., ;.
questionable too no 10 an,4,,., =,
every onnoruni+,. "a a.,,aa.,o. -,
officac,. or bfs t,oa.a
losfs Rut IN tho don,,na ,na,
accordrd obeolntcI. rroa roia 49,,
work there is a,rgor 1,,,n =, ,,.
leen mad. cloor that H.. a,a
inst in the ,nottor or tna r~,,i,,ii+. =
his cure it would ne ho,dinr out r,1so
hone to the Thousands whom i i. ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

have each given 80 feet of their ad-
joining tracts of land for a county
road This is the road southwest of
town.
The Misses Blanche and May Sloan
and Messrs. Walter and George Sloan
and Fred Fewes attended the dance
here Monday evening.
Mrs. Bartel, mother of Mrs. Henry
Thomas, left last week for Missoula
to make her home.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. George Thomas Friday
afternoon, with a gOod attendance.
The making Of aprons occupied the
time. A bOunteouS lunch of salad,
buns, cake and cookies was served by
Mrs, Thomas and Mrs. Palmer. The
next meeting win be at the home OF
Mrs. G. e. Whiteman.
Sam Bunch came down from Butte
the first of the week, returning yes
terday.
Frank Stephens arrived Tuesday
from Spokane and is visiting at the
home of his uncle, H. c. Neffner.
Mr.. n Mrs. Mark tombstone have
moved into the W. Fl. Evans house.
Ruben Close left Tuesday for Para
disc, where he has work in the round
house.
Mrs. l.. H. Jeannot left Wednesday
for a three weeks visit at Standpoint.
Eugene Palm visited his mother
here the first of the week.
DR.. Robinson, the dentist. was in
town Wednesday,, but on account of
the inclement weather returned to
Missoula.
Miss McTucker Of Butte visited her
sister, Mrs. Dodge, the past week.
G. G. Watt left Friday for Butte.
A. j. Davenport made final proof on
his homestead Monday.
Mrs. l.. r. Deal was in Missoula the
last Of the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
DIXON NOTES

Dixon, March 23.-(Special)-A1-
though snow was falling fast and the
weather was disagreeable generally.
there was a good attendance at the
Easter exercises at the church this
forenoon. The church was prettilv
decorated with notices in the Faster
c"lorS-purple and White-and with
evergreen. lilies, jonquils, asters and
other flowers. The exercises and
songs We're beautiful and appropriate
n were followed by a splendid Eas-
Ter sermon by Rev. Mr.. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Neffner of this
place have given a lot 10OXl5O feet
FOR the location of a Catholic church..
The lot corners on Fourth and c
streets. Plans and specifications for
a $4,000 Catholic church are in the
hands of Contractor w. j. White of
this place.
The dance given by the baseball
club Monday evening was very we'll
attended, 80 tickets being sold. Music
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
Fighting Mosquitoes
and Flies
BY Frederic j. haskin.

Files ought to be killed now" said
DR.. l.. O. Howard, chief of the United
States bureau of entomology, last
week, emphasizing the nov" "A fly
crusade started in July can have lit
tie lasting effect. Every fly killed
now is equivalent to killing millions OF
them in the middle of the summer
The fly Crusades throughout the
country last summer accomplished a
great deal in the way of temporary
relief. This year the work should be-
gin earlier and last longer. The
spring housekeeping should include a
vigorous anti-fly crusade which
should extend to any places outside
the house where flies are likely to
breed. A mature fly Of April may be
the ancestor of over six billion flies
by the first of September, according to
q sCareful scientific calculation. The
young flies killed in April have had
few offspring and that is the time
when they should be annihilated The
killing of all the winter flies would
do away with the great work required
in the
A number of towns already have
IN VIVIAN y" "''' i'o
the winter flies. Cleveland expects to
be almost a flyless city this summer,
as a result of the vigorous work which
has been in progress this past three
months The norma school Of the
city acted as a committee to
flies collected by the boys. Money
has been raised to pay for the VIM
ter flies collected, at the rate of ten
cents per hundred. over three hun
dred thousand have been paid for at
this rate and the crusade is still on.
After next month the price will be
lowered to ten cents per thousand,
although the boys are firm in their
belief that this is unfair, as the num-
Der of old flies already collected will
make it wen more difficult to procure
them, even as the warm weather APP
proachcs and the natural increase is
to be expected.
A number of different species of
flies frequently are found around the
house, although only one of these is
the housetly proper. Scientifically
this is known as the musCa domestica.
1t is medium sized and grayish in
color n with its mouth part spread
at the tip for sucking up liquids.
The housetly cannot bite because its
mouth is not formed that way, al
though most people believe tina it
does. The fly that does the biting is
really the stable fly or Htomoxy cal
c1trans which resembles the housefly
50 closely that only an entomologist
is likely to discover the difference
1t is frequently found in the house
n differs from the housefly chiefly
IN having a mouth wlich can pierce
tc skin in a sharp sticSing little bite
N'hlch sometimes arousa 4 summer
siumbercr from q pleasant nap.
rAhol.le! s..cies ot fy lrr!u.n;iy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
nat MADE milwaukee, dml0uS

prevalence of malaria which prevented
prevalence of malaria which prevented
occupancy by any but negroes who
are more resistant to malaria thar
white people. With a properly ar
ranged system for the Punishment Of
the mosquitoes that infest that locali-
ty. it is believed that the and could
be so improved in value as to become
an enormous addition to the agricul-
tural sourc of Louisiana. This is
well recognized in New Orleans and
the measures which have been taken
so actively to improve the sanitary
conditions of that city during the
past two years, now are being extend
ed to adjacent lands. A systematic
method of providing for the oiling and
drainage of these lands is now under
consideration.
one of The most effective measures
FOR he prevention of the increase of
mosquitoes is the introduction of gold
fish and silver fish in slow running
streams, as well as in artificial ponds
and lakes. A large railroad
IN the middle west undertook to clear
the region through which it's trains
passed from the annoyanceS of these
insects and for that purpose imported
thousands of these fish from japan.
stocking all the adjacent small
streams with them. A remarkable de-
crease in the number of MOSQUITOES
was apparent after a single year. Ton
of several species also have
been found to feed upon mosuuito
larvae and certain species of these
nave been introduced from Texas into
laval with good results.
tomorrow: Naluing the Railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
A GREAT ~BENEFACTRESS.

Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass,
bequeathed to posterity such a legacy
as few women leave behind them.
This Woman gifted with a knowledge
of the medicinal virtues of roots n
herbs, won lasting fame by her dis
covery of a priceless medicine to re-
lieve women from their sufferings and
thousands of American women, now
well and strong, claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

DR., Friedman is being unjnstly
treated have missed an important
pCint-indecd. the important point in
the whole matter: What about JUS
ticc to the public? Would it be fair
or just to the throngs Of tuberculosis
sufferers, excited by hope of a sure
cure" to facilitate their unlimited eN-
porimcntation and exploitation by an
unknown and perhaps dangerous
method? 1t would not; and justice to
with justice to DR.. Friedman, is, after
ali, the paramount consideration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

II .NdII @TTNtI, fIlfnlITWn, Mont.
The Missoulian may he found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, n. e.. corner Clark n Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co.. 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
PortlanG-Consolidated News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington: W. O.
Whitney.
Standardization News Co..
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
MINES A CLOSE.

Cananea, Mex, March 23.-Unless
fuel oil is secured several of the low
grade mines here will be forced to
close by tomorrow. A part of the
C%ananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany's plant has been shut down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

While the Easter efforts of the
weather man We're not calculated to
arouse any marked degree of enthu-
siasm, they We're such as to fortend
any extremely harsh criticism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

Sundays dispatches told us hat the
powers of Europe are about to order
tn Balkan war to cease. But we can
not help remembering that these same
poWerS ordered it not to begin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

After the Easter parade we are not
disposed to change Il opinion that
woman would be handsomely attired
We're it not for the dictates of the peo-
pie who set the fashions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

Telegraph poles decorated with Mex
lean corpseA show that some use has
at last been found for the Mexican.
We wouldn't say this if we were near
the southern border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

But then, all things are possible
when two small boys can get along
happily with one roller-skatc apiece,
When one boy ahSorbs the visible sup
ply, however, it is time to look out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

Whatever the political point of view,
sincere citizenship will commend
President Wilson's cndeavor to divorce
diplomacy and nance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

The famous parrot was not the only
animal that ever talked too much. THE
annual report of the American Tcle-
prapr and Telephone company shows
thai it's profits for last year We're $751;
900. GOO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

out of % cents worth Of nickel and
copper the government makes five
cent pieces worth $4.55. Even Julian
Hawthorne could not beat that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

However, We may live to see the
day when a membership in the state
legislature will be something of which
a mar may be proud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

1t is not possible to persuade the
ing without 4 hat is the proper thing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

When bad men combine. the
good must associate; else they will
fall one by one. -Burke.