davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ARLEE

Arlee, April 12.-(Special.)-Mr. and
Mrs. H. II. Haines returned to their
home Monday after spending several
days in M~issoula.
Mrs. Eugene DeMers and children of
Butte are visiting relatives in Arlec.
l.. ]. Main started for Canada Mon
day to look after his ranch.
A 10-pound boy was born Monday
evening to John Clark and wife.
A baby girl was born Tuesday to
Roy Shipman and wife.
Miss Fay Long went to ~Stevensville
Thursday for a few days visit.
Mrs. l.. B.. Maxwell has presented
the Arlee school with a set Of CYCLIC
pedias.
Or. Heidelman went to Dixon Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. r. J. Holland. Fol-
lowing are the names of those who
were present at the meeting: Mrs. M.
A Richmond, Mrs. o. d. Lewis, Mrs.
r. w. Liggett, Mrs. C. I. Furry, Mrs,
f. C. Innes, Mrs. II. l.. Haines, Mrs.
Gillette, Mrs. Daswell, Mrs. Earl Rent
fro, Mrs. l.. B. Maxwell, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. r. f. Munson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
DARBY NOTES

Darby, April 12.-(Special.)-Rufus
| Whitsit came up from Hamilton last
evening. He is on his way to his
| ranch on East Fork.
Assessor Burt Tanner came'up last
evening from the county seat.
Mrs. Jeff Whitsit left this morn
ing for Great Falls to join her husband,
where they will reside during the sum
mer.
Will Ward, county commissioner,
came up from Hamilton, where he has
been on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Averil returned from
Hamilton yesterday.
G. Forest Sheriff. and Miss Edith
N. Friestrom of this city were married
in Hamilton yesterday. Mrs. Sheriff.
is the sister of Mrs. Robert AVerill OF
Darby. and Mr.. Sheriff. was born and
raised in the Bitter root valley, being
the son of Scott Sheriff., deceased, of
Ross Hole. "Frosty," as he is known
among his friends, is a general %favorite
wherever he is known, and is an in
dustrious, progressive young nan He
was for some time chief salesman in
| lie A/ul1u " nSIlSC uSpdi lhiSil osoiS
here, and is now employed by the
United States forestry service, and is
studying on some inventions to 'facili-
tate the work with which he is con-
nected in the service.
DR.. J. X. Squires went to Hamilton
today and returned last evening.
Attorney ]. E. Shoudy rode up from
Hamilton to his ranch just south of
the city. He will return tomorrow.
The sickness of Attorney w. p.
Baker of Hamilton, who is very low,
is much regretted here. perry has
been in the valley for over 20 years.
and is greatly respected and likes, es-
pecially by the old timers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
NOT so.

Hamilton, April 12.-(Special.)~-W
j. Griggs, cashier at the First Ma
tional bank, objects to the newspaper
story which took him to eastern Mon
tana in quest of a location. The gen.
iai cashier is still counting money at
the local bank, having reported for
work each morning regularly. w. T.
S. (Baltimore) Griggs is the man upon
whom the cashiers initials were hung
by the newspaper man, and who is
combing eastern Montana for a loca-
ton. Cashier Griggs has done no
travelling since he was buffeted about
for three days and two nights by a
blizzard on the mountains above Can
yen creek, while he was clerking at
the RaValli hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

carloads of household goods, machin-
cry, stock, etc.
Charles H. Smith, William w. Dun
lap and James Wood, Jr., went to
Missoula Monday where they filed on
homesteads on the Big Flat. The
tracts of Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wood
comprise 40 acres each, While Mr..
Dunlap's comprises 12O acres. This
was formerly school land and was re-
Gently opened to entry.
John Willis of Glasgow was in Dixon
Thursday and Friday. He is one of
the directors of the Plains Milling &
Elevator company and was here with
the intention of selling stock in the
company. The company is contem-
plating erecting an elevator here at
Dixon.
Miss lar Melton and brother came
in from the Little Bitter Root Tues
day, the former filing on a homestead
up there. Miss Melton left Wednesday
for Thompson Falls.
w. W.. Dunlap went to Missoula Sat
urday evening where he me- Mrs.
Dunlap, who has been visiting for the
past three months at her old home
in Joplin, Mo.
the Big Flat returned Tuesday from
Rivulet, where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
w. B. Butler, a brother Of Mrs. c.
w. Mack, arrived here last week from
Missoula, to look after the Mack ranch
on the bench, in which he has an in
terest.
Ed Ross and family, who have been
residing on the Campbell ranch on
the bench, moved Wednesday to their
ranch on the Big Flat.
j. E. Moody and son drove over
from Missoula last week and have
located three miles east of town.
A.. M. Driscoll who arrived here last
Friday from Butte with Thomas A.
Fisher, has purchased Mrs. Turrittin's
REIMBURSEMENT and will build a two
story house on the land, which is To-
Gated on the Big Flat.
Frank B. Chapman returned to
North Dakota Wednesday and will re-
turn soon with his family. They have
a homestead on Revais creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fisher and
their parents arrived here Friday from
Butte and have located on the flat.
DR.. Sweet left last Saturday morn
ing for Michigan where he went on
business connected with the estate of
his mother.
Mrs. w. J. White and daughter.
Florence. went to Missoula Saturday,
returning Sunday.
w. Maskell, the fruit man, returned
Thursday morning from Medical Lake,
Wash, where he spent the winter.
The caro- club met at the home of
Mrs. Whiteman Wednesday afternoon
with a good attendance.
Editor P. e. Burke of the st. 1gna-
titus Post was "a caller in town Mon
day.
Hubert White, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. White, visited his parents here
from Saturday until Monday.
Fred Woodwork left Yesterday
morning on a. trip to Missoula and
Butte.
Mimic F.. Goettsche has filed on a
homestead in 1921.
Fred Huotte was down from Butte
Thursday.
l.. H. Jeannot has gone to Sand
point for a short visit.
Mrs. l.. r. Deal spent yesterday in
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ICE FOR SALE NOW.

Stevensville, April 12.-(Special.)-
Last week Stevensville was %shivering,
but this week the weather warmed up
and the ice man is getting ready for
the trade. Yesterday morning the
Porter & Buck grocery, which sup
plies ice to h trade, made its first
delivery of ice for domestic use. 1t Is
quite a contrast to see people now
chasing the ice man, who only a week
ago were after the coal man. Spring
arrived at last this week and the
weather has been ideal since the last
storm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
HAMILTON BRIEFS

LIollihlol, apli
Gus DAILY arrived his morning from
New York where he has spent the past
winter. He visited in Butte on his way
to The Bitter Root.
Sam Wallace, a former resident of
this city, arrived this morning from
Lewistown, Mont, where he has been
located for some time.
Oscar Judd. an aged resident of the
valley who lives G Charles, was
recently stricken with paralysis and
is at present in a seriou condition.
Mr.. Judd is SIS years of age and has
for some time made his home with
George Tilsbury.
A. G. Walbridge, a former resident
of this city, arrived this morning from
St%evensville for a short visit with
friends here.
e. H.. Blakeslee left yesterday aft
ernoon for his contract work on the
Oil City orchards near Stevensville,
following two days here on business
matters.
Kenneth 'Romney spent TODAY in
Mlssoula, returning on this evenings
train.
The local high school baseball team
left this morning for ~Stevensville for
a game with the high schoo team of
that place. The team entered the game
in a crippled condition., Pitcher Rob-
ertson, Second Baseman Pattulo and
Outfielder lack being disqualified on
account of deficient scholarship. Rob-
ertson's loss to the team will weaken
the defensive strength considerably.
Claude Marshall, a former resident
of this city who has been in Califor-
MIA for many months, returned yes
terday. He may decide to remain
here.
Bert Goff, "a former picture show
arrived. yesterday from Philipsburg,
where NE has been in business for
some time.
Lord & Mcclure, who have the con-
tract with the city for the sidewalk
and curb work in special improvement
district No. 2, have more than 20
teams at work hauling gravel and
sand from the river bottom. 1t is
expected that this feature of the work
will be completed by the middle of the
coming week.
DR.. j.. X. Squires of Darby was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr.. n Mrs. D. c. Bartlett and lit
tie son have returned from Chicago
where they spent the winter. They
will move to their new residence near
the J. o. Read ranch.
Mrs. Wilder Bryan left yesterday for
Great Falls where her husband is an
ployed at present.
j. w. Stout, who has visited here for
several months, left today for his
home at Tacoma, Wash.
Henry Schwarm, superintendent of
the local schools, accompanied the To-
cal high school baseball team to
S~tevensville today.
John Edgemond, principal Of the
Florence schools, is visiting with rel
atives in this city.
W. o. Fisk, manager of the Valley
Mercantile company, returned yester-
day from a visit at Butte.
The Bitter Root stock farm man.
agement shipped a car load of fat
steers to Mahoney Brothers at Wal
lace, Idaho. A car load was also
shipped on Tuesday to the same
place.
A. Dawes, cashier at the local Of
flee of the Missoula Light & Water
company, left yesterday on a business
trip to Butte.
Father M. A. Lynch of the local
Catholic church returned last evening
from Missoula where he spent the
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
MRS. CALkINS A WINNER.

Hamilton. April 12.-Mrs. H. A.
Calkins of this city recently received
a check for IS from Armour & Co. in
return for a recipe sent to them. The
recipe forwarded by Mrs. Calkins had
liver and bacon for it's theme, and
contained instructions for connecting
an appetizing dish by using these two
tempting eatables with vegetables.
Such recognition by Armour & Co. is
a decidedly pleasant boost for Mrs.
Calkins' culinary abilities, as the
recipe will have a place in Armour's
celebrated cook books.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Dutty's Pure
Malt Whlskey

is universally indorsed BY leading
clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses,
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks of life, as ore Of the
worlds greatest medicines and tonic
stimulants.
All druggists, grocers and dealers.
Be sure you get
the genuine; substitutes are injurious.
M Dirty elall wsasksy e., Assasstsr, \. T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
MCLAUGHLIN TO ATTEND.

Hamilton, April 12.-(Special.)-W.
B. Mclaughlin will attend a meeting
of the NOn-Partisan Direct Legisla-
ton league at Helena next Friday, ac-
cording to his resent plans. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is a member of the executive
committee of the league. Miles Rom
ney is a member of a subcommittee
but will be unable to attend the meet
ing according to a statement made by
him this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
VOTE ~CANVASSED.

Hamilton. April 12.-At a meeting
of the Hamilton school board last
evening the vote cast at the school
election last Saturday was canvassed.
Nothing was one in connection with
the hiring of teachers. Another meet
ing will be-held Don when this work
will be taken care Of.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (SpeciaD.-''1t is
with pleasure that l recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which I a con-
scientiously say restored me to perfect
health. l was unsuccessfully doctoring
for bronchitis when I was recommended
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This remarkable medicine promptly
effected q cure. Mrs. D. Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
OLDS WIFE WAS LUNATIC
Court Annuls Marriage to Seer
-S10O.OOO Estate to Brother.

Under "A decision handed down by JUS
flee Tompkins. in White Plains yesterday,
Joseph ". Wright wins in a long legal
febt. that was much involved, against
Arthur y. Clark for possession oil the
500. 900 estate Of Elizabeth V. y. clark,
rho plainHn's sister. and once the wife OF
fine defendant. Mr Wright lives near
Chappaqua. and he and his sister inner
tied the property from their father.
clark was formerly Of Syracuse Dut
iater nj New York CITY. where he adVer-
tised hl,nself. the testimony showed as
Professor Charles Dale. clairvoyant
The marriage is annulled on the ground
that the woman was a lunauc at the une
Of the marriage, and the court also ho'us
that IN q corrupt and fraudulent scheme
10 get her property the defendant ihduceu
her to believe he had great affection Tor
her and that astrological signs marked
him as her mate Mrs Clark committed
suicide IN a sanatorium in Plainheid III
1911. A., T..
Airg. Clark is sdjulged to have dleq IN
tee,afe. and her property goes TO Mr.
Wright, the plaintiff, as the only next Oh
kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

MINT JELLY tEy requesu.-An excel
lcut recipe for mint jelly and one that
has b,en thoroughly tested calls for one
bunch of mint, one cupful Of boiling
water. "A tablespoonful Of granulated gela-
fine. half "A cupfu Of cold water, half
cunful Of sugar. the juice OF lemon
and 4 little green coloring matter tut
tho ,;elatine into the cold water TO soak
urtiI soft. Pick the mint leaves from
the stems aud put them into IL small agate
saucepan. Cover them with the boiling
water and set them near the back OF the
stove TO steep for a few minutes or unth
the leaves have impaired their flavor 10
the water. Then stir in the sugar ana
the lemon juice. Bring 1t forward to the
'front.' part OF the frc 10 boil Il mom, nj
and dissolve the sugar. When the sugar
has melted add The softened gelatne ana
remove the saucepan instantly from the
fire II IL is not taken Immediately from
the fire the gelatine will begin 10 COOK
ana impait a dlsagrecable Favor to TN
Jelly. Strain while sim very hot through
a muslin bag and add enough green
colorlng material 10 impart delicate
shade of green When quite cool pour
the mixture into pretty mould and place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
1t MAY Be Accomplished by
Combining Right Meats
and Vegetables.

In USING beef you must remember that
j. is rather heady' Wand and that
apoplertic and rncumat. people ar,
warned by physicians against H. There
fore serve II with vegetables which have
q different effect upon too heated con-
ditipu of tho blood. such as spinach. r'r-
rOts onions. lcc<s or, AIMED celery and
salads The tendency 10 serve potatoes
with beef should uc striveu against as
potatoes are very starchy and there
fore have no ability TO Offset the beer.
Potatoes should be served With fish, ham.
bacon and veal, for they provide a heavy
background, as It We're, for the lighter
elements Just mentioned" This is only
part Of the advice given to Miss Louise
Rice by Princess IIassan Of Paris and
Cairo. and reported by Miss Rice in the
August "Dclncator"
sweet potatoes should be served with
pork. and not with veal as they are too
iudiSestible 10 consort with the most in
cabbage. brussels sprouts. peas and beans
associated with them. as the flavor Of sucn
vegetables adds much to the meat cooked
I'm that WAY, and they operate successfully
in changing the fat into harmless gravy.
Game needs light. delicate vegetables
like asparagus. artlchokes and very young
pcas-or sharp. tart jelly. Fish, II Of a
delicate flavor, is helped by lemon Jelly
or aspic. while ii strong. Ike col or hall
but It may well have creamed onions.
curried rice or spinach sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THANKS TO
DOBBIN

of horses Real sensible rules; Old
Whitley says he couldn't write better
ones himself one Is to drive slowly
and not load too heavy in hot weather.
one tells the drivers frequent watering
can't hurt when a horse is working; one
SAYS to wash the places under the har-
ness at night. and every Saturday give
: an alI-over sponge bath with vinegar
and water but not turn the hose on
Yes" exploded Dobbin, Our fool of
driver nearly killed me turning the
hose on me when | was hot. one day
last week"
"And there's a fine rule about hats
pursued Billy again. NO hat unless
there's wet sponge underneath. and
no hat but the canopy ones, that the air
can pass underneath. The bell-shaped
ones are bad"
And I s'pose our driver thought he
was real kind when he put this bell
shaped one on me. with a dry sponge
mind you, a dry sponge. rubbing my
poor head and inviting sunstroke.
sighed Dob0in.
And another rule tells the signs that
horse Is nearly all in frcm heat"
"Ha" interrupted Dobbin. Wonder If
that lady who spoke to our driver one
scorchiny day was a member of the
league Shed noticed had stopped sweat
ins sudden and was standing with my
cars dropped and my legs wide apart and
sort Of Sideways. and she stepped up and
says: Sir. she says. your horse can
stand much more. Better take of his
harness and rest him in the shade and
sponge him with cool water He was
frightened. and did IT, My. ! was near
dropping. you wasn't along that day.
Yes and the lady told one driver what
to do II one OF us fell from the heat"
Il know" said Billy. Get US in the
shade. wash our mouths out, put cool
water or ice on our heads, and give four
ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia or
two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre In a
pint OF water, and also give pint OF
warm coffee"
women do a lot for us horses, SAID
Doboin thoughtfully. Remember that
crowd we saw on i2d street yesterday? i
horse that was up there told me about
it, Seems woman had n man arrested
for beating a horse. Horse was simply
too lame 70 pull. And another woman
rescued our old friend Sorrel one day
YOU know his driver gets drunk ana
Sorrel's too weak to draw the loads that
man gives him. Well. she knew what to
90 when she saw Sorrel beaten-she tele-
phoned the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals and had their man,
MCGOWAN. on his motorcycle there III a
twinkling. Yes. and she stood by TIL
Sorrcl was embarrassed and taken to his
stable and a fresh horse brought to pull
that load"
All" said Billy. II don't know but we
work horses have more friends and are
better of than the stylish carriage
horses Poor things! with their tails
docked 50 they can't flick the flies on
and their heads checked way back-an1
no one has the nerve TO interfere cause
their folks are stylish
81 s'pose." agreed Dobbin. And then
he snorted disguised snort. Here
comes our driver from his incoming in the
saloon" he said Drunk again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
'ENEMY'S COUNTRY CHOSEN
Women's Political Union Will
Move Where Men Are.

The Women,s Political Union will move
i'm October 90 new headquarters at No. 10
West 42l street, directly opposite the
Public Library. The union has long since
outgrowu its basement rooms at No 81
East 10Th street and has been looking
for now headquarters either on Fifth
avenue or 42J street.
The 42d street location was finally de-
cidcd on out Of deferenCe 90 mere man.
Yes. the presence of men on the cross
town street has outweighcd all the at
fractions Of the avJnue-checr mp, the
once we'll known sex is still Of some i'm
portancc after all Women, the union
decided. were very nice about buying
votes for women" hathands and rattles.
but they didn't pay when III came to
putting the suffrage question 90 the voters
Of New York state i'm 1915. Better SIX
mere men on 80 street than queen on
the avenue. said the union.
Therefore, the now electric sign Will
wink and twinkle next door to habcr-
daghe-s. The now domain consists q a
large front room with Defect wide sho"
window. which is 10 Doe shop and as
semblv room. The executive offices OF
Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch, president
OF the union, Mrs. Marcia Townsend
treasurer; Miss Caroline LcXow, and SIX
st,uograpEers viii bo on the second floor
The union Is having a suffrage cs''ora-
tion in Saucik County this week Tine
suffrage committee has invited itself TO
coll ON Mrs. William Gaynor this after
noon. but has not set received an answer
% it's Invitation. Tomorrow there VIII be
water sports At ShoseEam, followed by a
reception at Mrs. Blatch's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Styles in Separate Skirts.

That there will be better demand for
separate skirts this season than has been
the case for a number of years seems to
be soregone conclusion. says THE Dry
Goods Economist"
4 number of novelties are being shown
in the market. Many of these are made
of velvet, satin, charmeuse, crepe, broad
cloth or wool velour, and show the new
draped effects. Models having the full
ness slightly below the knees, but mar
row at the hem, promise to meet with
considerable favor. Other types have
the fulness laid i'm pleats I'm the front
few are drawn up slightly below the
knees. in a modification of the Oriental
drapery that. is 50 much I'm vogue in
Paris.
Tunic skirts are coming in stronger as
the season advances. Simulated TUNES
are also meeting with favor. Many OF
the new models have back panels, some
being laid in peats.
The tendency to make the skirts mar
row is as marked as ever. Slashes, there
fore. are introduced, but only in a modi-
fed way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
OWE
WOMEN"
How They Interfere When
Horses Are Badly Treated
by Cruel Drivers.

Dobbin shifted himself uneasily in his
hot. heavy harness. gave his sticky.
smelly nosebag toss I'm the effort To get
at the oats in the bottom Of it, and in so
doing split most Of them on the asphalt,
and looked at his mate. Billy. with a
sigh
ITS a hard world on horses" he said.
Now. / spose our driver'il swear at
me for splitting those oats, but goodness
knows, want EN-. Whew This old nose
bag is hot. Why can't our driver get
one of the new ventilated ones. or carry
along u box to give Us our dinner in, Ike
some drivers do2 And why didn't he
water us before giving US these dry
oats? I wish we horses could strike"
cant" said Billy 81 heard that old
bay down at the stable trying to get up
a union: he's mad cause his stall has no
floor and he lay in pudde Of water
last time it ralned. But fact is. the
heavy loads we workhorses draw all day
and part Of the night, too. some Of US
pull the courage out of US We'd never
have spirit to hang together for strike"
"Wouldht 1t be great If we could?"
unused DCbbin.
81 saw In paper that blew under my
nose just now that more horses were
being raised to-day than ever before. And
good reason-the humans need US. But
why don't they treat US better?" ended
Do6bn. gloomily.
well. a good deal is done for horses
now" began Billy.
"Oh. you women are always smoothing
over things" pulled Dobbin. Yes Billy
was a lady. the driver just didn't have
much imagination in names.
Yes but" persisted Billy. don't you
know about the societies? Take the
Woman'G League for Animals. now.
Did YOU see that light. cool. summer
bride old Whitley had on last night?
Said man gave it TO his driver at a
new watering station the leagues just
opened at Amsterdam avenue and l09th
street The league gives away those
brides at every one Of its watering sta
tons. and II has one opposite No. 325
Lafayette street-that free clinic where
our driver took YOU when you hurt your
leg, YOU kuow-and It has another OF
sd street ear Madison avenue. and an
other on lS0th street, and is going TO
open two more. one on St Nicholas ave-
nuc and enc on Amsterdam avenue,
higher up
Yes" admitted Dobbin. and the So
cicty FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals has q number Of watering sta
tons. too. What's the text about a
pail of cold water Well there's a
fcw humans got horse-sense. I'll allow"
And old Whitley says" pursued Billy,
"he says az tho leagues watering sta
tions besides watering about i've thou
sand horses q week at each. and giving
away fifteen hundred summer brides in
the season they hand every driver a
list Of twelve rulcs-'How 70 take care