davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
# YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line of business
is closing it's doors to drinking" men.
1t may be your turn next. By the aid
of ORR1NE thousands of men have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and
industry.
We are SO sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that II
after a trial you fail to get any benefit
from its use, your none will be re-
funded.
When o stop drinking" think of
the money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only Sl.0O a 10Y We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request.
Call at u store and talk 1t over.
The Missoula Drug Co, Higgins and
Front.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
EIGHTEENTH ARRIVES
FROM TEXAS
SOLDIERS MAKE TRIP FROM
FORT BLISS ON SPECIAL
WITHOUT INCIDENT.

The first battalion of the Eighteenth
infantry in command of Major George
II. Moore arrived in Missoula by spe-
cial train from Fort Bliss, Texas, at
$50 last evening, The special made
better time than was expected and
its early arrival gave the soldiers an
opportunity to leave the cars and
transfer their baggage and equipment
TO the post quarters. The trip from
Texas was made without incident and
the officers and men were glad of the
change in climate in Missoula because
they had heard of the extreme cold
weather and feared the difference be-
tween Montana and Texas would be
keenly felt. The freight will be I'M
loaded this morning and in a day or
two the battalion will be comfortably
settled in its new home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
UNUSUAL

Butte, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
litigation has been brought before Dis
trict Judge John B. McClernan by
w. l.. Brammer, who claimed on the
stand that he had purchased an I'M
paid funeral account from Sherman
& Reed, undertakers. John Massa is
the defendant, and the undertaking
firm claimed that he had agreed to
assume an Indebtedness of $211.50, due
for expenses in connection with the
burial of Miss Mabel Z~affignant. OF
this amount, it was admitted that
Massa had paid all but $121.50, which
amount it was sought to cover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
NJ. NJ. COMPANY IS PAID
SPLENDID COMPLIMENT

w. D. SYmmes. manager of the T.
G. Power Mercantile company at
IoWistoWn, Mont, paid the Missoula
Mercantile company a compliment
worth having yesterday. Mr.. s. mines
said thai his company contemplated
enlarging n ~roOrganizing the estab
lishment in LeWistoWn; that after
looking over The field for model de-
pertinent stores, this seemed to be the
one best equipped INC organized; so
he came to Missoula to study the
model for ideas to use in LeWistoWn.
Mr.. Symmes will remain here several
d. vs..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
DR.. MILLS APPOINTED.

An official notice has beer received
by DR.. w. p. Mills from The board of
directors for the Montana State Tu-
bcrculosis sanatorium, authorizing
him to be n of the physicians in the
state to make examination of patti
entS applying for admission to the
sanator1um, Any person wishing to
enter the institution from Missoula
will be required to undergo careful
examination by DR.. Mills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
LABOR UNIONS
DEMANDING INCREASE

Butte, Feb. 1~5,-(Special.) - The
Transfers union is the latest organ-
ization to join in a demand for an in
crease of wages. Like an epidemic the
different labor bodies of Butte have
presented demands for increased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
DEAD MAN LITTLE KNOWN.

Coroner Marsh returned home yes
terday morning from DeBorgia, where
he went to investigate the death of
the MAJ who was run Town by a train
some time Friday night. The man
proved to be James Smith, who, until
recently, had been employed by the
saWmill of Copper & Therriault. So
far it is not known the man had any
relatives in these parts and nothing
concerning his history was learned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

wages. The teamsters they
propose to have a raise from $3.50 to
$500 and the workingmen's union de-
mands the same increase, both de-
mands to become effective April /,
The carpenters, painters and %electri-
clans already have made their de-
nlands for an increase from Sc to 81,
effective June 1.
These increases, the contractors de
clare, will add 10 per cent to the cost
OF living in Butte this summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
C0NCRECAT|ONALISTS
WILL HAVE SERVICES

There will be the regular morning
and Sunday school service at the First
Congregational church today. The
tinttng is all complete except the low
stcnciling so the sc~affolding could be
removed and the church cleaned for
the services, Evangelist Smith will
speak today. At $50 this afternoon
there will be a meeting for women
only when Mrs. j. w. Maclean will
speak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
PARK ADDITION SUFFRAGlSTS.

The Park Addition Equal Suffrage
club held a cry enjoyable meeting
thursday afternoon at the home of
MRS. Needer. The subject discussed
was The Democratic Platform and a
paper on this theme was presented by
mrs. Needer. The club is planning to
hold a night session at the Park addi-
ton schoolhouse in the near future,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
H|GHCLASS MUSIC
MAKES A HIT
THE HiSSouIA BAND AND THE
sEo-aePls QUARTET WIN
NEW LauRELS.

There was never finer oratory at a
&e5-A22ae banquet than that which
Nas heard by The diners last night.
Eat without The splendid music of the
evening, the sixth annual affair would
NOT have been the great success which
It was, There IS nothing which gives
q liner impression Of a town than to
have its people furnish music of the
c5ss which was given last night.
The Nissoula band volunteered its
service to help the cause along, and
50 did the quartet. The band is one
of the finest musical organizations of
the northwest, and its program last
night ELECTED unstinted applause from
the visitors-it was a surprise 10 many
Of them.
The diners filed into the great hall to
the stirring music of a march which
was calculated to stir the heart of the
most stolid. This was followed, dur
ing the course of the dinner. by such
a program as is seldom heard. There
We're many and warm compliments for
the band n for the city which is it's
home More than ever is Missoula I'M
der obligations to the musicians who
veal the uniform of this organization.
The Red-Apple quartet furnished
one of the decided hits of the ban-
quet. The music which it rendered
was high class and splendidly given.
Encores followed II after another.
The singers are new in their organi-
cation, but they surprised the visitors
by the excellence of their work, and
they showed Missoula that there is
yet a quartet in town, despite the loss
of some of our old stars. The singers
who did SO well to promote the happi-
ness Of Missoula's guests were: Will
lard Perry, first tenor; Ed Levasseur,
second tenor; William Bailey, bari
tone; John Harrah, bass.
The facile pen of Secretary Ferguson
had provided the singers with some
localized stanzas for their "Old Grow"
melody, and these verses furnished
the hit of the evening. Here are some
of them:
The Red-Apple feed is sure a go,
There's not one thing about it slow;
This town is surely fun of cheer,
We're even having Crismas here.
Judge Bickford's sure a busy guy.
From morn till night he's on the fly;
But his most soulful and hearty wish
Is a weeks vacation so that he can
fish.
Sam Stewards now in the governors
chair,
He fills it every way for fair;
The governor may be fairly fat,
But he showed some speed for all of
that.
The N. P. made a great big cake,
1t was as large as the oven could
bake;
1t was sent here for you to taste,
There wasn't a crunb that went to
waste.
Breitenstein had a caller one day.
Who hadn't been round since Jim went
away;
He looked Art over this way and that,
Then said, Good Lord, but you're los
ing fat"
John NJ. Evans is a-iumping now.
Cause al the Indians with him pow
wow;
His office looks like a tepee black,
He doesn't know if he's a Sioux or Sac.
r. M. Calkins makes one big hit,
Always on deck and always fit;
We sure like to hear him speak.
His trains are his only yellow streak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
MRS. BENSON'S FUNERAL,

The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Ben
son, who die Wednesday at a sani-
tarium near Warm Springs. will be
held Sunday afternoon at > O'Clock
from the Marsh chapel. Interment
will be in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

atrice, Neb., where he has been for
several weeks with his brother who is
seriously i'll. His brother is slightly
better and his father, who went on at
the same time, will remain until the
sick man is out of danger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Like all other wars, the Balkan con.
fict has been the cause of many TO-
mantle tragedies, and not the least pa
thetic is that OF Servian named Mi.
lossavlevitch. Before the war he lived
at st. Louis, where he was betrothed to
the girl Of his choice
When war was declared Milossayae-
witch felt his heart stirred by feelings
OF patriotism and fastened across the
Atlantic to enroll himself under the
serVian banner. He passed through
all the battles until he fell, dangerous
ly wounded, on the field OF Monastir.
Meanwhile his devoted sweetheart
IN America, grieylng at his departure
became prey to dependency Some
weeks ago she died, having made q
will. in which she left all her money
to her fance. The news Of her death
reached Milossavlevitch as he lay in
hospital at Monastir. The blow was
too much for him; he had no desire to
outliye his intended bride. and not
long ago he breathed his last He was
holding a photograph OF ais sweeF
heart in his hand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

That more than six hours sleep in
twenty-four is only habit, and a bad
nabit at that, is the contention of a
Brooklyn physician who comments on
tine alleged experience or an uI21m med
Harvard professor in successfully sub
stituting a sort OF trance state for the
genuine article.
During his professional life OF more
than half century the Brooklyn doc
tor declares that he has never slept
more than six hours a day. hes never
made up for lost sleep, has gone en-
tirely without sleep for two weeks At
a time. continuing his labors rust the
same, with only such snatches of
sleep as he could take while walking
or driving on the road or IN the
streets while visiting his patients He
holds that sleep is function Of the
ego or the personality rather than OF
the brain or body; that as a ruae "one
who sleeps the most works the least,
and that for continuous work the
brain needs nutrition rather thar
Sleep
All of which may be quite true In
the doctors case, but his experience
is exceptional, If not phenomenal
Boston Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
UNCLE SAM PURCHASES
SHOES FOR SAILORS


Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June lO.-The navy de-
partment. after an exhaustive inyesti-
CATION Of the best shoes TOR men In
the service, today authorized the. pur.
chase Of an extra 100000 pairs Of
shoes for the men Of Uncle Sans
ships. The style of shoes ordered to-
day we're selected only after they had
been tried out and great satisfaction
had been expressed by officers and
men
The pattern has proved SO popular
that navy department officials have
experienced difficulty in supplying the
demand that has arisen throughout the
rank and file of the navy The value
Of the first award. It was announced
today, was approximately 100000 and
It affords a striking example Of the
gigantic scale upon which the navy
department does its shoe buying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

county OF Grady, S..
LEI. Slusher, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
+. L. Slusher Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of June, 1913.
(SeaD D. c. NEWMAN,
Notary Public
My commission expires April 18th,
1917.
Correct-Attest:
BEN F. JOHNSON,
r. BOND,
T. II. WILLIAMS,
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
---
- -


Note-On account Of being rained
out Of Airdome our vaudeville act
will work in the Kozy They have a
nice, clean musical act and pleased
our audience last night No smutty
or dirty songs. An act you can bring
your mother, wife or sister to see.
Vaudeville.
Musical Robinsons, in high class
musical act
Three piece orchestra.
PhotopIays.
"A viii and a Way an Edison
drama.
The Stolen Loaf strong Bio
graph story
"The Fortune" vitagraph com
edyedy featuring Bunny
Coming Wednesday, The Grim Toll
Of War" two reel Kalem feature.
10 cENTs-AND-15 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

An old gentleman. whose character
was unimpeached and unimpecchable,
for some slight cause was challenged
by dissolute young Hotspur, who was
determined that the old gentleman
should give him honorable satisfac-
ton. The old gentleman very good
naturedly refused to fight, and the fel-
low threatened to gazette" him as
coward. We'll 90 ahead--l would
rather fiji 20 newspapers than one cof-
fin,p rejoined the old gentleman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
MAJESTIC rHEArEa
PhotopIay

Photoplays.
The Mutual Weekly Of Current
Events" an animated newspaper show
ing the happenings Of the void at
glance. M@
When Luck Changes a splendid
western bristling with adventure and
thrilling situations.
Queen Of the Sea Nymphs," a
charming story well played by the
Majestics new stars
Don't forges the $500 in gold given
away next Friday night The only
condition is the lucky ntmber must
be in the house or another number
will be drawn and SO on.
PRICES S AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Never write on subject without
FIRST having read yourself full of it.
and never read on a subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on it.
Richter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10

Some men haven't any more eau
ton when they happen to get a lit
tie money, than to show it to the
famIly.-New York Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
For a Weak Stomach.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
enable ten stomach to perform its
functions naturally. For sale by all
dealers Adv d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
= @44+%#@##++r+++4
= =
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. =
.+44444%#+@ @44++s I
lsrANnlNe OF TIE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit 6. Washington A.
New York 4. Chicago i.
Boston 4. Cleveland D.
Philadelphia 5. ST. Louis o.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York
ST Louis At Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-10
t%++*+++4E++4##@
+ +
, NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
: =
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis i2, Boston 6.
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati +.
New York IL, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 10, Plttsburg Z.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30


gan secretly organizing the men.
The organization brought hope to the
miner who worked on land owned
by the company; who lived in house
owned by the company; whose chill
dren were taught in a school owned
by the company; who got his mail at
postoff1ce owned by the company;
who bought his food at a store owned
by the company; who was tended in
his sickness by doctor owned by the
company, and who, himself, was
owned, body and soul, by the COM
pany. Early in September the iron
seemed hot.
You'll have to leave your COM
pany-owned homes and live in tents"
warned the union leaders.
Get us the Tents said the miners.
The union leaders began to pre-
pare. Secretly they rented patches
of ground; secretly they shipped from
West Virginia, where they had been
used in the strikes there, hundreds
of tents.
By September 10 everything was
ready.
One hundred and eighty-two min
ers' delegates met. They invited the
mine owners. The mine owners re-
fused. These delegates held an ex-
perience meeting. They told how the
mine owners disregarded human life.
One man told how a company doc
tor had accidentally destroyed one
of his eyes, Another told how man,
one side of his face caved in, stretch
ed out in blacksmith shop, with
dirty. oil-soaked waste, laid on his
cheek, oil oozing through the wound
into his mouth, had spent five hours
dying. Another told how man, with
both legs nipped off by giant cable,
had been forced by company doctor
to sign a statement releasing the
company from all blame, on penalty
of being put out of the company hos
Dital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

another, referring to the attacks Of
company mine guards on children.
And so they voted to strike. On
Sept. % it began.
Company guards, carrying guns,
went from house to house, ordering
strikers families off the company
premises, most of which is state land.
1t rained and showed Sept. % and
"a. Those who were permitted to re-
move their furniture formed pitiful
little corteges. Many were forced to
appeal to the state to get their own
household things.
Ten thousand strikers, with their
families, are now living in tents, with
winter at hand. Each married man
gets 81 a week from the United Mine
Workers, with so cents a week for
each child. Unmarried strikers re-
ceive So week. 1t will cost 100000
week to keep the strike going.
The strikers are picketing. There
have been three battles with, per-
haps, ten men killed. The union men
have guns and revolvers and am
munition. So have the 800 guards,
hired by the company, most of whom
are deputy sheriffs.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. is the
leader against the men. L. M. Bow
ers, a direct representative of Stand
ard Oil, on the board of the fuel COM
pany, is in Denver, directing the fight.
One of the first moves the mine
owners made was to construct sew
eral battle ships" armored automo-
biles, each carrying machine gun.
One ship" has already fired on one
of the four tented cities.
It's war, with human slaughter in
sight, and merciless, rich 26 Broad
way to be conquered.
HALLOWEEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
HALLOWEEN

The kiddies carry on like mad
On Halloween, but. who would
scott
At pranks of little rascals glad
But for the things they carry off?
From Judge.
Fruits of the juicy class are good
tissue cleansers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
ARRAH! CORNER ON ''MURPHIEs''
Irishman Says Sharks Plan t6
Squeeze the Public.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2S-A
new phase of the cost of living
problem was brought to the atten-
t)ion of the department of agricul-
ture by Secretary Gill of the Irish
board of ag1ticu lture, who 'told Sec
retary Houston that specWEators i'm
the large cities of the limited States
are actively buying UP this years
short American potato crop and
planning to hold out for high prices
counting upon THE existing quaran-
time against potatoes. from many
foreign countries to aid them. 4
: Chill was here ito urge the removal
of the embargo ON potatoes from
|his country. He has been getting
private advices ON the situation Tim
America. Gill insists that powdery
scajb found ON potatoes imported
from Ireland lis no cause for a
quarantine, because a similar blem-
.hsh already is common in the Unit
ed States, and asserts that a con-
.t1nuance of the embargo will con-
'tribute to the growing cost of liv-
ing.
Secretary Houston and the feder-
all horticultural board held a CON-
ference after Gills statement, but
no action was announced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
APPROPRIATIONS FOR MINNIE.
sofa.

Washington, Dec. 1-Estimates of
appropriations for Minnesota pro-
jects submitted to c'ongress to-day
are as follows:
Improvement of harbor at Agate
bay, $1,000.
Mississippi river at the reservoir
$4,000.
Completion of ttIhe .high dam at
Minneapolis, $4,000.
WarrOad river and harbOr, 1900.
Zippel bay, Lake OF the Woods,
$1,000.
Red River of the North, $500.
For public buildings, estimates of
$i3,5OO tor Moorhead; $4,000 for
OWatonna, and $175,OOO for Minnie
apolis are submitted.
Estimates for the Minnesota In
dian service include a provision for
taking $1S5, 900 from the Chippewa
fund for the civilization and sup
port of the ltribe, of which $4,000 is
to be expended for the purchase of
Land for the nOn7remoWal of Mille
Laos Indians.
Other estimates for Indians i'm
Minnesota ARE: Pipestome school,
s49,175; support of Chippewas, $4,-
900; hospital on Red Lake or Leech
Lake reservation, $25,000; bridge
across Mississippi river at Cass
Lake, $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
GOOD NEWS FOR
THE PUBLIC

On last Saturday we unlUaded our
first carload of Ford Automobiles as
a STARTER ON our two hundred car
contract for 1914. In placing the
Ford car wl|thin easy reach of our
people, we feel THAT we are giving
a Large public service, and THE ex-
preston of gratitude and apprecia-
ton that we are receiving from the
many TO whom we have already
solid cars puts new courage and de-
denomination into OUT hearts to push
the sale of Ford Cars into every
nook and cormer of OUT territory.
To anyone owning a Ford car, a
new world Of profit and most de-
Ilightful pleasure is opened up to
them. We Live in an age of prog
ress and science. Invention and
business enterprise are bringing to
even the ones of humble means
such priceless gifts as the Queen of
Sheba with all her untold wealth,
never dreamed of. Among all these
gifts of recent years there are none
that contribute more to the profit
and pleasure of our everyday,
work a-day people, than does the
gift Of Henry Ford in his Matchless
Ford Automobile. We will soon be
ready to show the 1914 car in our
new wareroom.
Very sincerely,
w. F.. Powell & Co.