davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Jan. 17-(Special.)-Jeff
Whyte and Tommie Milburn of Darby
were in this city yesterday on their
way home from Missoula, where they
witnessed the boxing exhibition at the
Rochester gymnasium.
Attorney George T. Baggs of Ste
~vensville was in Hamilton yesterday
attending to district court matters.
Attorney E. o, Lewis of Stevens
vile was attending to district court
matters in this city yesterday.
James Piquett of the Rochester
pool hall of Missoula, is a visitor here
today. Mr.. Piquett owned the New
port pool hall which is being moved
to Deer Lodge.
Fred j. Lott, who recently sold Il
the novelty store which he conducted
in this city, expects to cave on Sun
day for Los Angeles, where his fam
lily has been visiting for several
months. Mr.. Lott still owns prop
erty here and expects to return to
Hamilton later.
Ed B. Owens of Darby is visiting in
this city today. Mr.. Owens is man.
ager of the lumber yard at Darby.
Clair Gilmore, a resident of Darby,
is in Hamilton today visiting with his
brother, Under Sheriff II. Gilmore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
STUDENTS ATTEND
MEETING
PUPILS OF HAMILTON SCHOOLS
HEAR CANDLE SERMON
BY REV. Mr.. SMITH.

Hamilton, Jan. 17.-(Special.)-This
was another busy day with the
evangelistic party conducting religious
meetings in this city. In spite of
the. arduous work of the day both
services were marked with the en-
thusiastic and earnest work which has
characterized all of the labors in be-
half of Christianity since the opening
of the campaign here. The. work of
the large chorus and the solo,, duet
n quartet numbers continue to be
one of the features of the meetings.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon a stu
dents meeting vas held at the opera
house. The meeting was largely at
tended by pupils from the high school
and city grades. Evangelist Smith
interested his audience with an in
structive illustrated candle m
which contained practical lessons for
the older people as we'll as the chill
dren. Mr.. Smith during his re-
marks, declared that Christ is the
light of the world and that his fol-
lowers should, therefore, let their light
shine for him. This was the principal
thought brought out by the speaker.
The evangelist's youthful audience
was impressed with his remarks,
which semed to take firm hold in the
children's minds. Practically all of
MI. Smiths d~iscourses are of interest
to and can be understood by the
younger class Of his audiences, and
this afternoons talk was no exception.
At the meeting this evening Mr..
Smith took as his subject, The Com
ino nf Gfhrict' ..JJn c1oa VII lcb,r,,I
why Christ came. He declared it
Christ said, Come, for all things are
now ready" The speaker declared
that of the many u none is more
absurd after all than the one fire.
quently heard, 81 am not quite
ready for no man has any right to
a that; it is an insult to the Lord
Christ. He then dWelt upon the re-
suit of coming to Christ, quoting from
the scripture, HE hat cometh shall
not be cast out" and again, "He shall
be saved to the uttermost;" also, He
shall find rest" In Illustrating the.
last point he dwell upon the story of
Clarence B. Strouse, now an ang
list, but at one time a swell society"
man, Who sought satisfaction and
pleasure in everything that money
could buy, only to learn finally that
real pleasure is only to be had in the
true Christian life.
A feature of the evening service
was the rendering of three songs
written by Mr.. Strouse, entitled, THE
Bible. of Our Fathers It's Just Like
Jesus to Roll the Clouds Away and
Someone's Last Call"
Mr.. Smith announces that there will
be no service on Saturday, but three
big union meetings will be held at
the opera house on Sunday. The
morning service will be at II o'clock,
when Mr.. Smiths subject will be,
why Do People Backslide?" At this
meeting Mr.. Klinger will sing, THE
Nine and Ninety" At 8 O'Clock IN
the afternoon the evangelist will talk
on amusements. He promises a
lively but fair discussion of the sub
ject. At the evening meeting his
topic will be Gifts Good music
will be heard at each meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
SKATING

S~tcVcnSVille, Jan. 17--(Special,) y
Another record breaking crowd was
present at the grand skating carnival
held last night. Every character from
Topsy to Miss Columbia was repre-
scented and the antics of the partici-
pants We're much enjoyed by the large
number of spectators. Prizes offered
for the best character n actors were
donated by the different business
houses. The prize for the most beau>
tiful costume was won by Ruth Drew,
who Won the prize given by the Ste
~Vensville Drug company. Mrs. Wynn-
Ger Caple won the prize given by the
S~tevensville Mercantile company, for
the best acted lady character, Laura
Mitchell won the second prize given
by the rink manager, Edgar r.
Amos. Cora Cook won the prize given
by the Amos Buck company for the
best skater. Bertha Jones won the
second prize, which was given by the
Bitter Root confectionery and bakery.
Best acting gentleman character prize.
given by w. III. Mace, was won by
Paui Sitter; second prize, given by
Edgar X. Amos, was Won by Glenn
Selleck. Best gentleman skater. Gene
Cotrel, prize by James Foust, jeweler;
second, Tom Miser, prize given by J.
5. 1andt. Best colnical character.
Mrs. Rufus Russell, prize by H. A.
Carlson; second, Claude Ross, prize by
Felix Beaudette. Best gentleman com
ical character, Marcus Drew, prize by
Valley drug store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
DE BORGlA NEWS

DeBorgia, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
has just about stopped everything
here. All lumber camps are shut
down Except Rogers mill, which is
supplied with logs, making it unnec-
essary to attempt work in the woods.
The roads are impossible except
where hauling must be done and pri-
vate parties have ploughed them out.
The county commissioners refuse to
allow any compensation for such
blowing. AS a result, many children
are absent from school and those
nearby have hard work to get to
school through the unbroken trails.
The Mayo water tank through some
fault in it's structure burst Tuesday
and the contents swept a wide track
clear of snow to the foot of the hill.
On Wednesday men went up on snow
shoes and substituted a barrel which.
owing to the great force of the water,
Will suffice temporarily unit tho
snow melts and the tank is rebuilt.
This is a big loss, the tank having
been installed only a short time ago.
Mr.. Oleson of Missoula put in sew
eral days here h past week.
Mr.. Bush, manager Of the Mann
Lumber company, made two trips to
burgetts mill during the week, despite
the bad roads.
Delivery of provisions to people out
of town has been almost impossible,
owing to the depth of snow. This is
causing real suffering in SOME in
stances.
Mr.. Hugdahl is moving his family
pack to DeBorgia to finish the winter
and place his boys in school.
Last night the students of the I. c.
;. held a class meeting to discuss ma
terlal progress and difficulties.
-Four inches is the precipitation for
this year up to January Is, so says
Mr.. Hahn at the government station
here. 1t is not so surprising when
the weight of the snow is noted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
PUPILS ARE SERVED
WITH SOUP
SUPERINTENDENT Hoist IN
AUGURATEs GOOD PLAN TO
WARM UP THE CHILDREN.

Victor, Jan. II. = (Special.)-The
storms n snow Of the past WI
weeks have not interfered with trans
portation to The Victor consolidated
school. Some of the c~onveyances are
now on runners and going to school
and returning HON is much in the
nature of a picnic. Though the roads
have been bad part of the time, no
conveyance has been late any morn-
ing since the opening of school. About
$50 pupils bring lunches to school this
ear Those living near enough to go
home at noon are forbidden to bring
lunch. The lunches are like the usual
school lunch-cold INC unpalatable
during the winter months, and Super
Hoist has introduced a plan
of serving a bowl of hot nutritious
soup with the lunch. 1t is prepared
at school at a cost of so cents per pu-
pill per month, and about $50 avail
themselves of it's benefits. The lunch
serves hat number within
II minutes after the bell rings for
intermission Both pupils and
parents are loud in praise of the plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
AT VICTOR

Victor, Jan. II. = Especial. 1.-The
Victor Patrons association held an in
teresting meeting at the high school
rooms Tuesday evening. They also
outlined an excellent ogr for the
next meeting.
j.. Fl. Hoist of the Victor CONSOLE
dated school will go to Bozeman the
last of next week to speak before the
country life convention.
Rev. Cameron and Salsmen will be-
gin a series of meetings at the church
in Victor on mex Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Cameron has secured the promise of
Evangelist Smith for the service on
January 81.
II. A. Briggs, who will have charge
of the apple show at the country life
convention in Bozeman, will leave
with the exhibits Sunday.
G. D. Shirley is in Victor for a few
days.
Mrs. J. G. Gilman and sons, Alfred
and Guy, left for Butte this morning.
Mrs. Gus Kuster is quite i'll this
week.
David Van Blaricon spent Wednes-
day evening in Victor.
DR.. Hanbidge, health officer, trans
acted business in Hamilton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Humble did
shopping in S~tevensville this week.
j.. Fl. Hoist has secured l.. r. Alder
man, state superintendent of Oregon,
for a lecture acre in February on 1.-THE
Relation of the Home and School, Su-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

rendered thereon. The record is not in
the prisoners favor He is not a mar
tyr, and as an individual is entitled to
little consideration.
Il AVE 10 sympathy for Brandt, but
| have a great regard for the due adj
ministration of justice. After all, that
is the main thing in this matter. There
is no doubt of his guilt. He admits it.
Having examined carefully the en-
tire record in the case for the purpose
of doing what is right and proper to
the people of the state, and to the
end that substantial justice be done,
| have reached the conclusion, after
mature deliberations, that Brandt's SEN
tence was excessive.
1T has been decided that the courts
are powerless to render a verdict in
this case, and the only help which
Brandt now can get is through the ex-
ercise of executive clemcncy.
Brandt has confessed his sins. He
has told me the truth He appeals for
mercy. He gives positive assurances
that hereafter he will not offend
against the laws, and he promises to
lead an honest, a respectable and an
Industrious life. I want to give him
a chance to prove the sincerity of his
promises to make good and to redeem
himself"
Brandt left Albany within two
hours after the pardon was placed in
his hands. After spending a short
time in Washington with Senator Nell
son, who stood sponsor for him at the
hearing, Brandt will go to Minnesota,
where, among people of his own ma
tionality and with the assistance of
Senator Nelson, he says he will en-
deavor to carry out Governor Suffers
admonition to redeem yourself and
start life anew"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Charles Augustine, Claude Young,
Henry Gilmore, Frank See, Thomas J.
Coucher, Harry Hogue and Albert H.
Cook made up a class that was
ushered into the local aerie of Eagles
last evening, the initiation exercises
being followed with an enjoyable ban
quet held at the lodge hall. Secre-
tary Harry South stated his noon that
last evenings class brought the num-
Der of members in good standing up
to the 275 mark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. Fl. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb,
tells how he did it. MY two children
had a very bad cough and the doctors
medicine did them no good. | got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, inc before it was all used the
children We're free and cured of their
cough. l saved a Doctors bill for one
Csc bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" No Opiates. Missoula
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
GENERAL MILES SUES
LIVINGSTON RESIDENT

Livingston, Jan. 11.-General Nelson
A. Miles has commenced an action in
the district court here to recover $1,i15
and interest alleged to be due on a note
given by G.. A. Hcnning of Livingston
and the American Bonding company of
Baltimore. The note was for $500,
and of this amount 1925 has been paid,
and 5000 attorneys fees is also de-
manded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
RUSSO-AMERICAN SOCIETY.

Moscow, Russia, Jan. IA Russo
American society was formed here to-
day for the purpose of cultivating
mutual knowledge among the peoples
of the two countries, to further trade
relations and to arrange an exchange
of visits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

perintendent Alderman has lone much
for Industrial work in Oregon homes.
The funeral of J. c. Gilman was
held yesterday at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr.. Cameron preached
the sermon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & 60, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Hall S Family Pills for constipa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

The Duchess Of Connaught, wife or
the governor general of Canada, Is
in a hospital at Montreal. suffering
from peritonitis. The gravest fears
are entertained as to her
All social functions in official society
at the Canadian capital have been
Cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
DECISION RESERVED
BY WOODS
WALLACE JUDGE WILL AN.
NouNcE VERDICT IN HElNzE
SUIT THIS MORNING.

Wallace, Jan. 17.-(Spccial)-Wind-
ing UP their presentation Of the claims
made by the opposing companies in a
shorter time than had been anticipated.
the attorneys in the big mining case
tina has occupied the attention of the
district court here for two weeks sub
mitted the last of their arguments
early this afternoon. To permit the
Stewart people to leave on the after
noon train for Spokane, Judge Woods
allowed Attorney Dimes of Denver, the
last to speak, to continue his argument
through the noon hour. Judge Woods
Their announced that he would give his
decision at 10 O'Clock saturday morn
ing.
Before leaving Wallace, r.. Augustus
HeinZe expressed his confidence in a
verdict against the ontario mpa
but said hat if the case were decided
in it's favor, the Stewart
would at once prepare an appeal, and
reiterated his statement made at the
beginning of h trial that he would
spend a half million dollars if neces-
sary to prove his company's right to
the ontario ore body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
A BOY.

Stevensville, Jan. 17.-(Special.)-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Frisbie,
Thursday, January 16, a son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
EAGLES INITIATE.

Hamilton, Jan. II. - Especially -
Charles Butterficld, VIII Clark,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

A motion picture camera which also
serves as the projecting machine and
which uses glass plates instead of
films has been perfected in Europe
for amateur use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
VALET IS PARDONED
BY SULZER

Continued From Page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

New York. Y. Y. April 3.-Specu-
lative Wall street turned its attention
today to the expected tariff changes
and although the stock offs cOmpan-
les most concerned were little af-
fected. the whole list felt the restrain
ing influence Of the near approaching
special session Of congress
Floor traders attacked the list at
various points and succeeded in bring
ing out some long stock. but recessiOns
in most of the favOrIte issues We're
limited to moderate fractions.
Rubber continued % go down, losing
about four pO1E IS.
Bonds were easy
Pretty complete recOVerleS were
made in the slow upward movement
which set in after midday Business,
however. showed a progressive con-
traction as prices went higher Rune
" rose four points on the publication
OF the annual report which showed
earnings Of more than 10 percent on
the common
The market closed strong Specu-
IatiOn was bOuyant in the last half
hour. Prices went up with rush
Reading and Amalsamated selling = =
points above yesterdays final figures
Shorts were taken by surprise by the
abrupt advance and covered extensive
". Reports OF further advances in
copper metal Influenced buying at the
copper group. Manipulation was evil
dent in the action of other stocks. es-
Decially some of the low priced spec
ialties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
BUYING RALLIES
WHEAT MARKET
Moderate Selling Pressure
Causes a Decline in
Provisions.

Chicago m. April 8. = Buylne
strengthened wheat after a weak start
lower Liverpool cables and favorable
crops and weather news from the do
nestle field appeared responsible for
the bearish start. The first prices
were y to a. lower. May began at
90& to S07sc. a loss Of 4 to 1c, but
soon advanced to 90sc.
At the close the market was firm
with May 3 up at 911s C.
May corn opened unchanged to 3 C
lower at 5tis to SAKE, and firmed up
to 545sc
The close was firm with Nay 2 to
= up at 54zs to 54%c.
May oats, which opened unchanged
TO 1sc lower, at 34Ss to 3ftc, went to
81 C.
Moderate selling pressure caused a
decline in provisions The market was
a shade to loo lower at the start. with
MAY figures as follows. Pork. S20.50-
lard. s1l-10 to s11121s, and ribs, s11.30
70 sII.35.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
MONEY AND METALS
- YORIZ lIARkET.


CBv Associated Press.)
New York, y Y, April 3.-Money on
Time loans steady: so and 90 days
and six months, "a as percent
Prime mercantile paper, So a per
cent.
Bar silver. 561s.
Mexican dollars. Az.
Copper, gtrOnE: standard spot, April
and May. 14.75 q 1925
Tin. easy: spot and April, 47.45 a
= Lead. steady: A300A40.
ITo1. steady. 10. Northern. 1875
G1S25: No. . northern. 1875 I7-T5-
No southern. 1915 q 1928; No j
southern, soft. 1915 a 1895.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis, No, April LEAD lower
A17L
Speiter, dull, weak: $50.
THE. LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Money-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Oh Paso buying
SIesican currency cEl PasO buying
FL Paso smeIfer QuOtatiOns.
Corrected Daily)
C0pper Cathode Ccts. per Ib.) 1885.
Copper (Wire bars) 1850
Lead N. Y. sales pricel 4.35.
Lead (LOndOn) ZIG, IS, d.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuOtauons-)
Copper. 1850.
Bar silver, 57.65-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
CHICAGO ProvfsiOns.
Kansas city Grain. close.
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City LiFestoC5z. Close.
Kansas City. No. April 5--Cattle-
Reefs 15e0. including 400 sOutherns.
market steady to 10c higher Native
steers. $500 $50 southern steers.
S6-7j q S-15- southern cows and heifers.
$3.50 q 500. native cows and heifers.
$3.50 a S-25- stOclSers and feeders, $3.50
GS.Z5. bulls. S5.15 Gr7.25- calves, $500
$500 western steers, Sl.25 a $50 /,
western steers. sT-25 6S-50; western
cows. sA5067-25.
HOgs-Rects- 5000: market weak:
bulk. $3.50 n 9.05- heavy. $500 $50
packers and butchers. SS.S5 n sos. light,
SS.g5 G9.1O- pigs. SZ-75 S-z5.
Sheep-Rects. 1900. market strong
NuttOns. $500 a 700. Colorado lambs.
$3.50 $50: range Wethers and year
EuEs, $500 80, range ewes, $500
ChIeaEo Livestock. Close.
Chicago. H. April 3.-Cattle-RectS
1900 market strong to a shade higher.
Beeves, S7-10G 900 Texas steers, $50
G7S5- western steers. $3.50 S.15-
stOckers and feeders, S6.1OGS.15. cows
and heifersr S3-25 q SO: calves, 5000
$50
Hogs-Rects. 1000: market weak to
> q Toe lower than yesterdays average
Bulk S9.G5 q $50. light. $1,000 9-45-
mixed. $3.50 q 9-35. heavy. $3.50 q 800
rough. $3.50 n $50 pigs, SI-00U 9-25-
Sheep-RectS. $4,000 market steady
to a shade up- Native $500 q 700.
western. S6.60G zoo, yearlings. $1,000
500 lambs native, 500 q $50; west
ern. 1926 n SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
TARIFF CHANCES
RESTRAIN STOCKS
Trade Is Moderate with SEES
sion Of Congress Only
a Few Days Away.

. NOTE-AII market news on q,
. this page reflects closing sale .
- prices (unless buy or bid be =
= specified) Thursday, April 3. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
AnsWers to Eerald Ads
Agents Wanted

AGENTS CAN MAKE SIC to $50 daily
selling 81 book on Horrible Disaster
by Flood and Tornado" greatest Op-
pOrtunity for agents since Titanic"
enormous demand for authentic book;
$50 pages, so Illustrations representa-
Jives sent TO scene of disaster for
true account and photographs Of ap-
palling calamity; big profits for agents
who begin at once: part Of publishers
profits contributed to Red Cross Relief
fund. Purchasers thus help relieve SUI
ferers- highest commission. so percent
or better, freight paid; credit given;
extra inducements TO general agents or
crew managers outfit free act quick;
be first around and make SO to so a
Gay. international Bible House. Perry
BLDG PHILADELPHIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

WOOL
-. WooI. 81.

st. Louis Wool Close.
St Louis No, April wool steady
Territory and western mediums Il O.
%. fine mediums. IS 20; fine, 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
COTTON

New York Cotton. Close.
New York. n. y, April Cotton
Spot closed quiet 1IiddlinE uplands.
1850: middlinC gulf 1895; no asles.