davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
G Eiik Isle SC

we SeCuTGu SpEC1dT
Women's Silk Lis1e Hose of the
regular Csc grade, at a discount
because of trifling imperfections,
which exclude them from the lines
of perfect hose. Though you pay
but 19c, they will serve as well as
Csc hose.
Very fine, soft quality; double sole
and toe, high spliced heel, garter
hem; black only. Saturday, 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases

IL
Special osl~ss of special sPseia, note tie
genuine walrus leather bags-16,
and II inch sizes, excellent
quality. built for service and good
appearance; 800. $3.50 Mooo
and $3.50 values. SaturdaypO.SO
SUIT CASES-Matting covered
24-inch size; special for Saturday,
$500.
SPECIAL SHOWING in one of
our windows Saturday: cowhide.
genuine walrus and pigskin bags;
8 sizes for men and for women
$500 to $500.
Cowhide Suit Cases, $500 up;
fibre. s2.OO to $3.50: mating, $3.50
to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
IN THE BARGAIN BASEMl
Extra Bargains for Saturday

Tor SatuFday
SOC COUTIL CORSETS-long model embroidered top
supporters. Special 45f.
SAMPLE WAISTS-Saturday we shall make final clear
ance of lingerie selling to $148 Two
lots condensedgvng excellent assortment of styles, all
special values at CSC.
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE-odds and ends from
our 121bc and Toe lines. Special pairs for 25f.
WOMEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE-Black, tan and white; dou-
BILE sole high spced wide garter topsubject to
slight iperfections the but holes Special 12f
CHI DREN'S RIBBED STOCKINGS-with double
reinforced heel and toe. Medium weight special Ioe
Basement Mill-Length Sale
toft the e.
15c 15c Striped Volette for waists
ngh |
&c
Nd
nand
15c
25c 81 inches wide yard s9c
yd
Piou sc
- a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
New Beaded
Finger Bags

The latest and daintiest novelty
in little bags to go with summer
dresses; made of net, beaded in
white or colored crystals; a tassel
at the bottom, and a string at the
top; lined. to carry change, and
trif1es. $1.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
SpringCoats$ go

GnoosoI values of the highest import
oPN~AcSA ance to any woman who has a
spring coat to buy-are offered here Satur-
day at $3.50.
There Printzess Coats and others of
our best makes in this lot-in a variety of
very desirable Styles including the very
fashionable black and white, large or small
checks-navy twills of excellent quality,
good tan and navy SergeS, etc. Plain prac-
teal styles and some of the best novelty de-
signs-some with the sloping effect at
back, with satin velvet collar trim
mings-one graceful new blouse model with
wide satin girdle.
Also Misses Styles in Serges
and Mixed Cloths $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Serge and Silk Dresses

Third Floor
SnaciaI and altogether irresistible values
will be offered Saturday, in good
serge dresses, and silk frocks dainty enough
for anyone to wear, low the prices are.
81 20 is too little to pay for these pretty
serge dresses in blue brown wine.
Round neck with good lace collar and silk bow.
Lace-edged sleeves, silk buttons.
Go S0 for Silk Frocks of fine poplin, good
PAAscO messaline and soft taffeta, plain col
and light dainty stripes Prettily made
with yoke vest of shadow lace, with
lace cascades. and sleeve pleatings Low
high neck, long short s,eeves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
New $3.50 Scrim Or
Curtains--pair 00S
Fifth Floor.

This is the lowest price that has
been made on good, new curtains of
this quality. We offer 100 pairs for
Saturday selling at csc pair, though
the curtains are of the grade that has
been featured as an advertised special
at s1.19 They were manufactured to
sell at $3.50 pair.
Material a good quail
ity barred Scrim in
white or Arabian, neat
" finished with good
lace edge-length "a
yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

These new suits are made Just like
lne cut, from spring cloths-good
cneVlots and cashmeres, in grey or
"ro"h' tailored like mems suits
smart. good fitting, serviceabIe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
BIG FREE O ALL
ENDS GAME
WALLACE AND BURKE TEAMS
MIX IT AND SEVERAL ARE
BADLY INJURED.

Wallace, March 22.-(Special.)-TWo
members of the Wallace. high school
basketball team We're badly hurt and
the others roughly handled in the
game with Burke, that ended in a
free.-for-all fight at Burke last night.
Women and children were trampled
yond a few slight bruises and
scratches. The game. was declared a
draw, the score standing II to II
when the trouble started.
Murphy, the big center for Wallace,
struck the first blow. He claims his
opponent, A~mundsen, climbed all over
him, spiking him painfully, every time
he attempted to make a throw. When
he struck at Amundsen, the fight was
on In a few seconds, and lasted until
a deputy sheriff, assisted by specta-
tors, separated the belligerents, and
Coach Utterbach Of Wallace withdrew
his men from the game.
Harold Heyer of Wallace was hit on
the back of the. neck with a blunt
weapon and was unconscious for 20
minutes. The skin was broken and
blood flowed p%rofusely. Lionel Pifer,
also of Wallace Was struck from be-
hind and knocked senseless. Both
were revived by efforts of friends.
None of the Burke boys was seriously
hurt. An investigation will be. held
and arrests may be made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, March 22.-(SpeciaD
dawson Needham left on a business
trip to Anaconda Wednesday,.
Mrs. James Baker and daughter, of
Plains, came to the county seat on
business connected with the probation
of her late husbands will. They
were entertained by Mesdames John
Lundgren and S. A. Hurlbert, return
ing home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. e. S. Dodds and little son, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lombard, in
Missoula this week.
Since his arrival from Butte the first
of the week, Civil Engineer George H.
Potter his acceptance of a
steady position with the Northwestern
Development company. Their many
friends will rejoice that they are to
remain here.
Mrs. A. d. und gave a dinner
party Tuesday night in honor of her
fathers CA. B.. Bailey SEVENTEEN birth
day. The evenings entertainment
consisted of music, toasts and war
"reminiscences by three of his civil
war comrades.
George L.. Sorsenson of Somers. ar
rived Wednesday afternoon and is ex-
aiming the stock of the Power City
Drug company, with a view of
purchasing. Mr.. Sorenson is a
graduate of one of the best pharmacy
schools and has had years of expert
ence in careful prescription work. His
ability Won fill a long felt want as
the place needs more THAI patent
medicine vendors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Headly have
moved here from Missoula and will
occupy h Pruden log cabins up
Prospect creek. Mr.. 'Headley is an
electrician in the employ of the Thomp-
n Falls Power company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PAVING THE Issue
IN WALLACE
BANKS BACK RIVAL TICKETS IN
THE METROPOLIS OF THE
COEUR D'ALENES.

Wallace, March Observation-Disclosures
the city election coming on April s,
and the registration lighter than ever
before at this time, the city is prom
ised the .liveliest campaign in many
years. James III. Taylor, the incum-
bent, heads the ticket known as the
citizens, although it is claimed this is
really a democratic ticket, all nomi-
nees except Taylor being democrats.
The republicans placed a full ticket in
the field, headed by Walter Fl. Han
son. MI. Hanson declined the honor,
pleading a press of private business,
and H. ]. Rossi was induced to make
the race Both banks, one controlled
by the Day family, and lined up po-
l~itically with the democratic, the other
strongly republican in inclinations, arc
in the fight, each having a candidate
for treasurer.
The. issue of the campaign is paw
ing. The Taylor or citizens ticket,
is avoWedly in favor Of paving the
business section of the city this year,
and claim it can be accomplished
without bonding. The. republican
nominees are pledged to oppose paw
ing.
There are to be chosen a mayor,
clerk, treasurer and eight councilmen,
who will select, after their installation.
a city attorney, chief of police, street
overseer and health officer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
NEWS FROM ROMAN

Roman, March 22.-(Special.)-Miss
Rilla Coulter, who spent the first part
of the week visiting with her mother
in Missoula, returned to Roman We'd
nesday evening
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Brandjord Thursday of this week.
Refreshments We're served and many
attended.
THE Roman State bank is putting UP
a business block just west of the bank.
1t will be completed in a couple of
weeks and ready for occupancy.
Mrs. r.. M. Bonner of Roman left
the first part of the week for Missoula
on business.
Joseph Lemire returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Missoula.
Allen Sloan of Sloan, Mont, was a
Ronan guest "Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
The First National bank has moved
from it's temporary place, which they
occupied after the fire, to their new
home just east of the big store.
Miss Katherine Titus. who has been
east visiting relatives and friends for
the past two months, returned this
week to Roman, and will make her
home here.
Mrs. Covault and son George were
in Roman for a few days this week.
w. D.. Cook of Seattle was a Roman
guest Wednesday and Thursday sof
his week.
D. b. Dunn of Spokane was in Roman
Wednesday transacting business.
Will Cave of Missoula stopped at
the Sterling Wednesday.
John Lanlin of Ravalli passed
through Roman this week, stopping
here Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula %postoffice for week ending
March %, 1871 cent due for advcr-
Using:
Albert Anderson ca.
James Brown, r. d. Brown co.
E. j. ~Callentine, Sim Colin.
Lawrence Daigle, c. V. Douglas, Jo-
seph Drukken, Cornelius De Vlecgor.
Johan Eidlclos.
J. II. Freeman, DR.. Fletcher.
Henry Guthard. Mary Gates.
w. A. Hughes, A. II. Hoefer, Harris
& Taylor, Mrs. Geneva Harris. J. II.
Hickman.
DR.. J. M. Kuth. Henry Kurtz.
AL La Grandeur, Fred Larson, l.. G.
LaPointe. George w. Lucas (20).
Mrs. Ellen Moshier, D.. r. Mills, Mrs.
M. Miller, Mollie Matoon, Or. II. Nc
Leod, J. e. Mckenna, Lauchie Nc
Donald.
Thomas Maggie, c. G. Naylor.
Miss OVa Ohern, Josie O'Neill.
Mrs. Margie L. Parsons, Patty
Palmer, Gambellini Pietro, Mrs. AL
Pouliat. Mrs. N. Price.
Nels Ramlund, Mrs. Trixie Rein
KEEL.
#. M. Swift, DIR. A. M. Strous, DR..
Fred Startling, Robert Skillcorn,
James Smell, Kate Sherman, Mary
Shubby. John S. Scully.
Mrs. James A. Thielen.
James Vaughn, S. l.. Violette.
May West, II. B. Williams, Fred
Weiss. A. LOGAN, p. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
AT VICTOR

Victor, March 22.-(SpeciaD-A COM
mittee from Darby, consisting of Prin-
cipal S. Fl. Madison and Messrs. Owens
and Cummins, spent Wednesday in
v~estigating consolidation and the work
of the Victor school. They seemed
we'll pleased with their visit.
Gil Phillips held a sale this fore
noon at his ranch east of town. He
expects to move to the Flathead in a
week or so.
Richard A. Bates left yesterday for
Oregon, where he expects to locate a
homestead.
DR.. Sherman returned last evening
from Corvallis.
Earl DoWd. who has been attending
the University at Missoula, came in
yesterday on the evening train.
Mrs. J. D.. st. John entertained a few
young people at Inner Thursday
evening. Those invited were Misses
Gladys Waters, Pearl Rowe, Esta
Holmes, Birdie Averill and Norma
Fowler.
Mrs. Geo. Clark returned yesterday
afternoon from Hamilton. where she
accompanied Mrs. Gillian on her Off
cial visit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
AND FEVER
UNDER FIRE
"MALARiA CONGRESS" TO HAVE
INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION
AT COMING MEETING.

Chicago, March 22.-"Chills and
fever" are going to have their first
national or international recognition
by a malaria congress- which will he
held as a section of the third annual
convention of the National Drainage
congress in st. Louis, April 10 to IL.
DIR w. A. Evans, recently health COM
missioner of Chicago, suggested it and
immediately appeared a legion of
those who think that if there are to
be tuberculosis congresses and such,
the scourge of whole regions from pio-
neer days ought to get its infamy into
the spotlight once at least.
The proposition of draining the
swamp and overlooked lands of the
country. as the democrats, republic
cans and progressives in their plat
forms declared should be done, aroused
DR.. Evans, who cherislles from boy
hood experiences a grudge against
'chills and fever.' In discussing it
with Edmund r. Perkins, chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Drainage congress-, he said no
drainage ongre would be complete
that did not Systematically and eff
f~ectually hold up to public scorn the
malaria of the undrained districts, Inc
the malaria's first assistant, the mos
quito.
AS a result the mosquito will be
there. and will AVE to meet face to
face it's arch-enemy. DR.. l.. @. Howard,
chief of the bureau of entomology OF
the United States department Of agri-
culture. 1t was DR.. Howard who
studied the mosquito and it's ways as
the pest never was studied before. In
the amous bulletin 444, remedies and
p~reventiveS against mosquitoes" issued
two years ago, DR.. Howard and his
assistants Were credited with giving
the mosquito a knockout blow. 1t was
in that bulletin that drainage was
given the Importance is a health
measure that it already had attained
as a means to increase the country's
soil wealth by a fabulous sum.
In discussing measures of proven
ton against mosquitoes and the trouble
they are responsible for, the bulletin
said:
drainage measures really form a
part of the consideration Of the treat
lnent OF breeQlnS places. Inc DRAM
age of swamp areas for agricultural
or industrial eason needs no argu-
ment. The value of reclaimed swamp
land for various purposes is we'll
known. The drainage of swamp areas
primarily in order to improve sani-
tary conditions and to reduce the
u of mosquitoes, which in itself
often prevents the proper development
of nearby regions, is in operation and
needs no argument. Drainage on a
small scale for the purpose of doing
away with mosquitoes has been prac-
ticed for a long time, II in many
parts of the country large scale
drainage with mosquito abolition in
view is going on, notably in New Jer-
sew and in California. Methods of
drainage cannot be entered into in
this bulletin, but it should Re pointed
out that in case of salt marsh land
the operation is inexpensive, and re-
suits of great value hav been reached
both in California INT in New Jer-
Sey."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma, March 22.-(Special.)-Mrs.
Maude Jones has closed her hotel and
restaurant in order to take up her
residence on her homestead.
1t is stated that the freight business
here will necessitate a 3o-foot extern
sion of the freight room of the depot.
This indicates that the local business
exceeds the expectations of the North
ern Pacific, for the new depot was
erected only last summer.
MI. and Mrs. J. II. Carr returned this
week from a six weeks visit to their
old homes in Michigan. They ais
spent some week in Florida, where
they have some realty holdings. Mr..
Carr will resume his duties as North
ern Pacific agent her the first of the
week..
Henry j. Hayes left today for Mis-
soula to meet Mrs. Mary Hearst OF
Butte, who will become his bride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

They leave Missoula Sunday morning
On the North Coast Limited for Seat
tie for a brief honeymoon, after which
they will return to Perma. MI. Hayes
has been a resident Of Perma since
last October, and is connected with the
Perma Mercantile company. Prior to
locating here Mr.. Hayes was travelling
salesman for Stone, Ordean & Wells
company.
Miss Gala Pyle, who teaches at the
Clear cheek school. two miles from
town, spend the weeks enc in Missoula
and the Bitter Root.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Conviction Born Of Experiences.

lain's Cough Remedy and watched and
felt and realized it's remarkable cura-
tive properties will tell you that it has
no superior for coughs and colds. The
remarkable success of this preparation
aided by the personal recommends
tions of people who have been cured
by 1t has made it one of the most
popular medicines in use. Try it when
you have a cough or cold and realize
for yourself what a first-class cough
medicine will accomplish. Fol- sale by
add druggists.-AdY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
F R { c K { s
FEBRUARY AND MARCH WORST
MONTHS FOR THIS TROUBLE
HOW TO REMOVE EASILY.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March,
but happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength, from Geo. F~reisheimer
and apply a little of it night and
morning, and in a few days you should
see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
ones have vanished entirely. Now is
the time to rid yourself of freckles,
for If not removed now they may stay
all summer. and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Your money
back If 1t Othine fails.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
TO SPEAK
AT VICTOR CHURCH

Victor, March 22.-(Special-A spe-
cial service in observance of the CEN
tenary of David Livingstone's birth
will be held in the Presbyterian church
of Victor on Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock. Rev. j. N. Maclean, D. D.,
a relative of the great missionary and
explorer, will give an address on THE
Life of David Livingstone."
AT the Easter morning service, the
pastor, Rev. Robert A. Cameron, will
deliver an Easter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ONLY TEMPORARILY
IS FUND HELD BACK

Continued From Page One.)
atoms, but rather to hold the work in
allegiance Until such time as funds
appear available for the performance
of the work for which the appropria-
ions are designed"
Criticism.
One of the board members, com
menting upon the action taken, called
to the fact that quite a mum
Der of bills appropriating honey were
passed by the legislature after the
members interested in the particular
bills knew perfectly we'll that the ap-
preparations already made had ex-
ceeded the estimated revenue by many
thousands of dollars. This sort of
thing, the board member declared, was
done so that members might make
reputation with local constituents for
efficiency and Influence in the legis-
lature, and lay the blame for denying
the appropriation upon the state board
of examiners.
The criticism was %erninently just,
though it in no wise attached to Rep
resentative Higgins of Missoula, who
was early with his bill for the forestry
department at the university of Mis-
soula, and who made a gallant fight
for it almost from the outset of the
session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A Message to Railroad Men.

E. S. Bacon, II Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to ~railroaders
everywhere: MY work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and l vas miserable and all
played out. From the day l began
taking Foley Kidney Pills l began to
regain my strength, and I am better
now than I have been for twenty
years" Try them. Missoula Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A HOT GUsHER

Camas, March 21.-(Speciai.)-
Numerous communications from all
parts of the country are being re-
ceived in regards to the Bartlett
flowing hot gusher. The Northern
Pacific people are also interested. At
present it is flowing about 72o barrels
an hour. The temperature is now 1913
degrees,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ORRIN E
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has OR
RINE been In restoring the victims of
the Drink Habit" into sober and USE
full citizens, and so strong is our con-
fidence in It's curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that DR.
R1NE is sold under this positive guar
antee. II, after Il trial, you get no
benefit, your money will be refunded.
ORRINE costs only $500 per JOY Ask
for free booklet. The Missoula Drug
Co. Hammond block-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ACTRESS ASHES MAILED.

Chicago, March IA silver casket
wrought from a "makcup' box will
carry the ashes of Adrienne Augarde,
the English actress, whose body was
m here yesterday. The CaSket,
consigned to Mrs. lIenriet Augarde,
the actress mother, was mailed today
to England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

ltaly's war on the malarial mosquito
has reduced the percentage of fever
cases in infected districts from SIP
in 1880 to 1926 last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Continued From Page One.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
How to Build Up or I earDown
This Community ,, !! . Lzv!s
The Home Merchant Has Earned Support.

EN/ self this question: Did YOU think they lust happened or had YOU
Wv that a
ginning of far back history takes find that MEN
voUs REASONS. chief which
society as soeln ineeectua spiritual and commercial center
Collectively we are strong and aggressive and possess and
attain growth which will give opportunities
for better develop our moral spiritual and intellectual life the things
THEREFORE, HAPPINESS OF EVERY crI
ZEN or ANY COMMUNITY LIES IN THE INTEREST TAKES
THAT COMMUNITY AND THE GOOD WORK HE CAN ASSIST
UPDUiLDINo.
individuals a community
for personal welfare MUST
GIVE OF OUR WORK AND SUBSTANCE UNsELFIsHLY TO HELP
do just that much toward personal No live and
realizing citizens will all unite and pull together
good we will prosper city and consequently as individuals
system
forced laws well regulated and energetic police force
fighting equipment and rigid building regulations economic necessities and
individuals
the Whole THE SUCCESS Or THE BUSINESS NAN This m"n make"
kind of bunesto
THIS MAN is CORNERSTONE or THE CoMMUN1rY-the man
should rally around and support 'h
BUSINESS MEN, WHILE THE SUCCESS BUSINESS
DEPENDS SUPPORT THEY RECEIVE FROM PEOPLE
LARGE BEING HOWEVER, DEPENDENT ONE OTHER.
No merchant succeed without the patronage of the public He abso
individual who
has spend the little mite each taken in the making
which he his The merchant having
peoples his close
and offer to them the very best Inducements possible 49,
sides employing clerks and assistants in order to maintain and conduct
emphasize gainHE MUST HAVE YOUR PATRONAGE TO MAKE
community
will find anywhere the face of the gobehea
big hearted progressive No better retail stores no better wholesale
mills better schools bet
public utilities be found anywhere
than right here your home town. possible only y
through the cooperation and enerous giving of the business men
mere % rIS F PATH OF OUR GREATER GROWTH and further develop
which reconcile and we
TOWN"