davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Stubborn Colds May
Lead TO CONSUMPTION

Did you ever have cold that would not
let go: II cough that persisted, that pre-
vented sleep aud made waking hours mis-
erahcf Eckmans Alternative Is the proper
remedy In such cases Perhaps some sim
pie medicine may he effective where II Is
only tickling in the throat; but when
your chest Is sore ana simple remedies
don't nnswer--then take Eckm0u's Alter
atre, Neglect often leads TO more serious
trouble; case IN point follows
71S Cherry St, rhila, Pa.
"Gcntomen In July, 1908, | first noticed
the conditions that showed / had Con.
sumption. | lost weight rapidly; had n
hollow cough, hemorrhaEes and very sc.
we're night swents. My brother recon-
mcDded kckman's Alternative, In the fan
of 1909. began to take It, At this time I
am perfectly well and robust My appe-
tite Is good ana my weight has increased
from 10 to 40 pounds Not n trace of my
old trouble remains | win gladly express
the merits OF this medicine to anyone"
tSigned) NJ. l.. GERlIARDT.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Rron-
chitls, Asthma. Hay Fever; Thront and
Lung Troubles, ana In upbuildng the
system. Does not contain pOisonS, opates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling of recoyerics, aud write to Fckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale by all Leading druggists
George Freisheimer and Missoula Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, Feb. 1.-(Special)- &c. E.
Taylor, who built a home on the east
side, has returned from Chislhom,
Mimi, to complete the residence for
the early removal of his family to the
valley.
Rev. 0. j. Gist, recently called to
take up the work of the pastorate of
the Christian church, will begin a
series of evangelistic meetings Sun
day evening. Mr.. Gist has been warm
ly received by the church and COM
munity. The meetings will no doubt
be largely attended.
1t is rumored that G.. Taylor, pro-
prietor of the saloon in the Bourne
block, has purchased the John Smith
property just north of the postoffice
with view to removing his saloon to
new location. This new site is in
the heart of the business community
and great opposition has been aroused.
against the removal of the license is
in circulation.
The evangelistic meetings will re-
suit in additions to the churches. AL
though the series was short the bene-
fit is large
The Thomas Kane bungalow is now
ready for the plasterers and will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
The masonry work on the flue is COM
pleted.
Ranchers are busy putting up ice.
Teams may be seen almost every day
hauling saWdust from Hamilton for
the pack.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
GOAT MIX ROUTE
THE NEXT MOVE
LAcTEAL FLUID FROM NANNlES
Is PROPOSED BY HAMlL-
TON DAIRYMAN.

Hamilton, Feb. 1.-(Special.) John
Kalberer, proprietor Of a milk route in
this city, expects soon to add goat
herd to his dairy business. He con-
templates nothing large to start with,
but will purchase a few of the AMI
mails and if there is call for goat
milk he will enlarge his herd to meet
the demand. He stated this morning
that he would look over H. Fl. Spauld-
ing's herd, and would undoubtedly
/ urchase his stock from the Hamilton
merchant who has built up quite a
herd. Goat milk has been recognized
by several families of this city and vi
cinity as the proper food for man.
babies with whom other milk dis
agrees. Mr.. Kalberer feels that with a
goat herd as part of his dairy equip
Ilent many parents will avail them
selves of the opportunity to secure goat
milk for their babes when other foods
have failed to answer the purpose. Mr..
kalberer's dairy business is located on
the Bitter Root stock farm near this
city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
EVANGELIST LEAVES
FOR M|SSOU[A
CHARLES CULLEN SMITH CON-
cLUDES MEETINGS At COR
WALLIS AND VICTOR.

Hamilton. Feb. Especial. .)-Evan-
gelist Charles Cullen smith an1 his
vocalist, Mr.. klingler, arrived in Ham
ilton yesterday morning from Corvallis
where the last Of the four religious
meetings for that town was held the
evening before. The two left in the
afternoon for Victor, where meeting
was held last evening. A. c. V. Gill
more, Mr.. Smiths chorister, left yes"
terday morning for Missoula to make
arrangements for the music at the
meeting in that city tomorrow evening.
He was followed to Missoula by
Messrs. Smith and Klingler this morn
ing. In speaking yesterday of the Cor
Wallis meetings, Mr.. Smith declared
that he was more than pleased with
the results attained in that town dur
ing the short campaign. He ex
pressed himself as much gratified
over the splendid support given him
and his two assistants by his Hamilton
friend. 1T was fine the way the Fam
ilton people came to our support while
we We're laboring at Corvallis" de-
clared Mr. Smith. "On two different
occasions about rs Hamilton people
visited us and assisted with the music
at the meetings, lending immeasurable
support to us in our work. 1t will be
long time before we forget our many
expect to see some of them at Mis-
soula during our stay there, and they
will be most welcome
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 1.-(Special) County
Assessor F. B. Tanner left yesterday
afternoon for his ranch above Darby.
He expects to return to his duties
here on Monday.
Funeral services over the remains of
Jacob Cummins, who died Wednesday
evening, were held yesterday afternoon
from the home of his son in law, G. A.
Snyder, and We're conducted under the
auspices of the G. A. r. The body was
shipped to Tecumseh, Neb., on the aft
ernoon train.
A carload of fat steers was shipped
today by the Bitter Root Stock farm
to Wallace, Idaho The steers were
consigned to butcher in that town.
This is the second car shipped to Wal
lace this week.
George Hanson and Anna Marsh,
both of Victor, came to Hamilton this
morning and secured a license to wed.
j. H. Pittinger of Victor was a visit !.
in this city yesterday.
Mts. c. j. Mckinney and family OF
Parsons w. Va, have arrived in Ham
ilton and will make their home here.
John Treece. a former commissioner
of this county, has sold his ranch near
Victor to accept a position as travel
ing man for a road machine company
John B. Spooner of Victor visited
with Hamilton friends yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held Monday even
ing at the city hall
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.

Corvallis, Feb 1.--lSpecial) - A
large party was entertained by Mrs
Joseph BoWden at her beautiful home
at progressive whist. Tables were
laid for eight sets. The rooms were
artistically decorated with flowers and
delicate refreshments were served.
Among the t-of-toWn guests were
Miss Hattie Wemyss of Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs j. S. McGonagle of the
Heights Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Tremp.
Dudley BoWden came home from Mon
tana college at Deer Lodge. The first
prize was taken by Mr.. kempter and
Miss Wemyss. The little prizes fell
to Banker j. S. Hopkins and Mrs.
Dean Stanley. John f. Walker drew
the consolation reward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
ALBERToN

Alberton, Feb. 1,-(Special.) 1.-The
switch run between Alberton and Mis-
soula has been discontinued until fur
ther notice.
Conductor Karl Wilson and wife
were Missoula visitors this week.
Mrs. Doctor Stevenson of Haugen,
Mont, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Heyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Ardway at
Nine Mile last week
Boilermaker klugman went to Mall
den, Wash, this week on business.
Mrs. Fred Horning and sister. Miss
Polkie, went to Avery, Idaho, to visit
with friends.
Mrs. Frank walters of Deer Lodge Is
visiting at the home of S. B. Winn for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wykoff We're Mssoula
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs w. Hollenbeck of Bonner was
in the city this week looking for a
house, so as to locate here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eisinminger
left the first of the week for a six
weeks visit in Pennsylvania.
Sterling Macarthur, clerk at the
roundhouse, was a Missoula shopper
Thursday.
Mrs S. B. Winn and two sons re-
turned Thursday from a two-weeks'
stay in Missoula.
Mrs. Curry was called to White Sui
phur Springs, Mont by the sudden
L. ~I,A ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson returned from
two weeks stay in Butte.
Mrs. J. w. Salisbury was a Missoula
shopper Saturday.
Warren Farmer has returned home
after, taking the remains of his wife
to Webster, S. D., for burial.
DR.. Whiting is so improved after
his injuries that is is able to be out
and lay aside the crutches.
The local lodge of the M. B. A. will
give masquerade ball on February 20.
pected.
Mrs. Ira Clark returned Thursday
from visit at Deer Lodge with Mrs
D. J. Malloy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Thompson left
| Friday for Seattle called by the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Thompson's father
| Mrs. j. w. Schlatterer entertained
the Larkin club Friday, and delight
full lunch was served. A good time
| was had by those present.
Mrs. McManus of Missoula is visiting
at the home of Mrs. George Mckay in
! the Adams addition.
Teddie Martin is able to be out on
! the street, and will soon be at his post
| in the store.
| Teddie Martin wishes to extend a
vote of thanks to the officers and
members of the local lodge of Odd Eel
| lows, No. S. for the kindness shown
| towards him in his recent illness
Also members of the M. B., A. No
| 1909, for their kindness and the beau
| tiful flowers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise Feb. l. Special. MIR. and
Mrs. P. B. James have gone to Port
land and other coast cities where they
will visit for a couple of months.
Ed Maloy of Butte visited his mother
for a few days and then went to Spo
kane for a short stay
The Willing Workers society held a
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Willcutt Wednesday, After
the meeting delightful lunch was
served.
Miss Margaret LaWlor has returned
to Spokane after visiting for a few
days with her sister Mrs. E. Johnson.
The ladies of the Catholic church
held meeting Wednesday evening
and arrangements were made to serve
a supper at the masquerade ball to be
given Saturday night by the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen.
John Christensen is here for a few
days making arrangements to move his
family and household goods to Koote-
mai, Idaho, where they will make their
nome. Mr.. Christensen was recently
appointed roadmaster on the Idaho di-
vision of the Northern Pacific railway
and will have charge of the district
between Kootenai and Paradise.
Fred Johnston, a former resident of
Paradise, was here on business trip
Thursday.
c. A. Glocksre who has been local
storekeeper for the Northern Pacific
here for the last few months, has re-
signed and will leave Feb. for Las
Vegas, N. NJ, where he has accepted a
position as train dispatcher with the
A. Il. & S. f. Ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shearer have
returned from a short visit With
friends in Spokane.
While out enjoying a sleigh ride
Thursday afternoon Mrs. f. johnson
and two children and her sister, Miss
Lawlor, had a narrow escape from
serious injury when their horse took
fright and started to run. In turning
the corner the sleight upset, throwing
out all the occupants. Mrs. Johnson
received a few bad bruises and the
rest of the party escaped without a
scratch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson, Feb. 1.--(Special) III. l..
Owens of the Plainsman spent Thurs
day gathering court items for his
paper.
Miss Ruth Lundgren, who Is the
teacher at Whitepine, visited her par
ents and attended the Whalen trial
this week
George Graham, a brother Of Miss
Grace Graham OF the high school, was
one Of the witnesses from Whtepine
in the Whalen case.
The receipts for the dinner and sup
per given by Trinity guild last Wed
nesday were $57. The jury, under sur
vellance, enjoyed both meals given by
the ladies.
Young America Is jubilant over the
Punch and Judy show given Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. The same
old talking dolls and the skeleton that
falls apart, that was used to perform
40 years ago to the Turkey in the
Straw" There was a hop for the
young people after Thursday nights
performance
On Thursday, County Superintendent
Leona Duncan conducted an eighth
grade examination at the Thompson
high school, Four pupils from Eddy,
two from Trout creek and three from
Thompson, who had failed last June in
arithmetic, took the test. This years
eighth grade also took their final
physiology examination on the same
day.
The fine lecture given by Lucine e.
Follansbee on Tuesday night was
heard by small audience. partly ow-
ing to the counter attraction at the
courthouse-an evening session of the
Whalen trial. The final number of the
course leaves a deficit of about $50 TO
be met by the guarantors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tallman, a newly
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma, Feb. 1.-(Special "A dance
at Greenspring last Wednesday night
proved great social event. The Ell
wells furnished the music.
Miss Hattie Williams is spending
the weeks end at Dixon.
Lee Mcfarland of Edmonton, Al
berta, who has been the guest Of his
uncle, Ambrose Mcfarland the past
six weeks, returned to his Canadian
home the first Of the week.
James w. GLADDEN.. representing the
Perma Mercantile company, attended
the Retail Mercantile association
meetings in Helena this week.
John Brooks offered Communication
proof on his homestead before United
States Commissioner Burleigh at
Plains this week.
John M. Downs is serving on the
jury at Thompson Falls.
William S. Winburn, accompanied
by his sons, r. S. Winburn and ]. A.
Winburn and c. r. Sawyer and Will
liam Forman, all of whom reside on
the Sanders county side of the
Clark's Fork, above Sloan's Ferry,
were here Thursday night en- route
to Thompson Falls to attend the dis
trict court.
The Perma Mercantile company re-
ceived a car lot of hay from the Lynch
ranch Saturday morning.
School opened this week in the new
school house.
Mrs. e. J. Mulick left Wednesday
evening for Des PLANES, H., where
she was called on account of the SER
ious illness of her mother, Mrs. j.
Guyette.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
ILLEGAL ORDINANCE
IS DISCUSSED
COUNCIL WILL HEAR PROTESTS
AND AGAIN CREATE IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT.

Hamilton city council held two in
Hamilton city council held two in
formal meetings yesterday, one late in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening, to discuss matters relating to
the legality of the passage of the or
dinance creating Improvement district
No. of Hamilton. The meetings re-
suited in a decision to put the rpatter
up to the taxpayers of the proposed
district for protests once more, and at
Tie regular monthly meeting of the
council on Monday evening resolu-
tion will be introduced and passed set
ting date for protests on the part of
taxpayers and providing for the print
ing of the ordinance creating the dis
trict.
Action was taken by the council last
fall creating the district, but it has
been found that the notices as printed
IT, local paper were illegal A mis-
take was found in the first printing,
So it was ordered to be inserted in the
paper again. A mistake bobbed up the
second time, the mayor and clerk s
name being left off the notice. In the
council and mayors opinion this rem
tiers further work on the matter ille-
f,al, so call for protests will be made
and the work done over again. The
members of the council feel thar there
will be no trouble in passing the or
dinance again, as those protesting at
the last meeting were largely in the
minority. To a large extent those op :
posing the formation of the district
were holders of property within the
district for speculation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
ONE DOLLAR ALLOWED
IN A SUIT FOR LIBEL

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. IA jury
in the United States court here to-
night returned a verdict in the libel
suit of Mrs. Carrie r, Cope of Topeka
granting her damages in the amount
of $1oo against Bishop David H..
Moore of Cincinnati, ohio, but de-
cided she was entitled to no damages
from Mrs, George O. Robinson Of
Detroit, Mich, sued Jointly with
Bishop Moore. Mrs. Cope sued for
$4,000 from each.
The alleged libel grew out of a
church controversy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
FUND APPRECIATED.
IN BOISE
EDITOR SHERIDAN SENDS HIS
THANKS FOR PENNIES COL.
LEcTED IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton, Feb. 1-(SpeciaL)-W B.
Mclaughlin is in receipt of letter
from r. S. Sheridan, general manager
of The Capital News of Boise Idaho,
which is an acknowledgement of the
receipt of So recently collected in this
city and sent to MIR. Sheridan and his
managing editor, who We're fined $500
each for contempt of court by the SUI
preme court of Idaho. The subscrip-
ton list was placed in Mr. McLaugh-
Inns place of business, where it was
subscribed to liberally. Mr.. Sheridan's
letter is addressed to all who con-
tributed to the fund. Mr.. Sheridan
wrote:
I'm acknowledging the receipt of
your favor of the 26th inst, together
with the enclosure of SO, / want to ex-
press my sincere thanks to you and
those who contributed this amount to-
wards the fund to pay the fines inn
posed by the supreme court of Idaho
on our managing editor and myself OF
course, you all understand that it is
the spirit in which the gift is given
that is appreciated Yours truly
.'R. S. SHERIDAN"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
DELIGHTFUL HOP.

Hamilton, Feb. 1.-(Special)- 1.-THE
members of the Assembly Dancing
club enjoyed "a delightful hop at burns'
hall last evening. The dance was in
tho nature Of hard times" ball, all
of the guests attending in the poorest
their wardrobe provided. The evening
was one of hilarity and merriment
The Virginia reel, and other dances OF
antique character We're indulged in
freely, none Of which detracted any
from the pleasure of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
MURRAY RELIEVED.

Wallace, Feb. 1.-(Special.) )-I.ate
yesterday evening Agent Bard of the
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation was notified that the COM
panys biggest rotary, sent from Port
land to overcome the unusual condi-
tions, had succeeded in cutting its
way through to Murray, on the Ena-
vile branch, and that it was expected
the track would be in condition to
permit regular trains to run Sunday.
Murray had been eight days without
MAIL and while the food supply was
ample, the variety was beginning to
be notieeably less than under normal
conditions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
WILL OPEN BAKERY.

Hamilton, Feb. 1.-(Special.).-Bo
quet Brothers will open first-class
bakery on North Fifth street on Mon
day morning, February g. All kinds
of bakery goods will be manufactured
in the new plant, which has just been
completed. A bakery wagon will be
put on the streets to supply all homes
of the city. The two bakeshops of the
city We're closed down early in the VIM
ter, leaving the city without bakery
for few days. The Model cafe came
to the rescue of the bread eaters of
the city who We're dependent upon a
bakery, and succeeded in building up
considerable of business. The city
will again have two bakssshops after
Monday morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Health Warning.

Chilled and wet feet result in con-
costing the internal organs, and in
fiammation of the kidneys and bladder
with rheumatic tWinges and pain in
the back generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They are the best med
icine made. for all disorders of the kid
neys, for bladder Irregularities and for
backache and rheumatism They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Tonic
in action, quick in results. Missoula
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
SENATORS UNDER PROBE.

Washington, Feb. possibilities of
a senatorial investigation into the
elections of Senators Watson and
Chiffon OF West Virginia, against
whom charges were filed by Governor
Glasscock last summer, held the at
tentio1i of the senate committee on
privileges and elections today through
a two hours session. No action was
taken and another meeting of the
committee will be held Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
A UNIQUE SUICIDE.

New York, Feb. Louis Duryea, a
Brooklyn youth, tied his fathers sword
to a chair today then lunged forward
and impaled himself on the blade.
Found dead in the hall, the family
thought he had died of heart disease
until examination disclosed deep
wound in his abdomen. The young
man left no note explaining his sui
eide.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
CAMAS NEWS

Cainas, Feb. 1.-(Special)- )-William
Davis of Closet & Devers, Portland,
called on the local merchants yester
day.
George Toumn drove out from
Plains Wednesday, returning yesterday
morning.
c. f. Berry was down from Niarada
Wednesday.
w. GutZ visited Garcon Gulch
Thursday on business.
Camas now has two justices of the
peace and a constable, all having taken
oath within the past two weeks. This
will save many long, tresome trips to
Plains, which has been compulsory so
far
William Rogers of Niarada was in
town Thursday on business
Pineville residents have taken up
the war hatchet again and will have
a school of their own, commencing
next Monday. They also predict q
postoffice in the near future.
The we'll on the Jellison ranch is a
success. He has bored 80 feet and
has water within five feet of the sur
face. BY boring in the bank he will
have a flow of sufficient size.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

married couple from Mason City, Iowa.
arrived Thursday afternoon 70" Few
days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Griffin, on their way to salem, ore"
where they will make their home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
''Up to the
Minute''

Keep that way-it means
health and happiness; but at
the first sign of weakness in
the Stomach, Liver or Bow
els, take
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Bateman Transportation Co,
Stage and Auto service be.
tween Ravalli and Poison

Connects at Ravalli with Northern
Pacific trains east and west. Con.
meets at Poison with the Klondyke
steamer. Ravalli. Montana
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

right away. 1t way save you
a long sick spell. 1t is for
Poor Appetite, Sour Stom-
ach, Headache, Indigestion,
Costiveness,. Colds and
Grippe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

And this is how it happened. After
young Catherine had married her
brave dragon he was called away TO
war, leaving his bride with the kind
pastor. who had brought her up.
The Russian soldiers took Marien-
burg soon after and the pastor threw
himself and his family on the mercy
of the Russian commander, Sher-
emetieff. Apparently Catherine for
got her vows of faithfulness To her
absent husband and when Shereme-
tieff showed his inclination to admire
her fresh peasant beauty Catherine
took advantage of II, and, although
the other captives were sent on as
prisoners of war to MOSCOW, Cath
crime remained with Sheremetieff.
The story goes that in the slavery
TO which she was now subjected,
Catherine passed through the hands
of several prominent generals of the
Russian army. and finally became a
member of the household of Prince
Menschikoff. who was much in the
favor of the great emperor; but the
prince had gained the coveted young
peasant woman only to have to give
her up to the emperor, who, when he
first saw her in Mensohikoff's house,
was charmed by her beauty and
cleVerness.