davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

for a great cause, and | Sympathize
with you, because ! lost my leg in
charlottesville. Now, YOU may say
| an old, but what of that? Though
| have but one leg, have a bigger
heart than any two men. Come and
rest your tired little hcad upon ii. |
am a soldier, and YOU are a soldier.
too. Let us join forces and | viii
smooth the path for your tired feet
If you will but be mine, / will give
you everything your little heart dc
sires."
The suffraget pilgrims are doing
things in tru" army style. Prominent
in their equipment is the quarter
masters wagon. loaded with literature
and IMMINENT. The wagon is drawn by
a fiery $t"od named Emmeline, in
honor of Mrs. PankhtTst. Emmelinc
is in charge of Miss Elizabeth Free
nan an ardcut suffragct from New
York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
AQW,S ThISI

We offer one hundred dollars reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.,
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years n believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is k internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
CONGRESS APPROVES
WILSON'S DATE
CALLING OF EXTRA SESSION FOR
APRIL / is PLEASING TO
MOST MEMBERS.

Washington. Feb. 24-The extra SEES
sion of congress-. which Prcsident-clect
Wilson announced today would be
called to meet April !, win find sew
crAl tariff bills ready for its imme~
date consideration and other general
policies mapped out for the new ad-
ministratiun. The date received gem
"ral approval in congress.
The letter from Democratic Leader
Underwood, upon which Mr.. Wilson
based his decision to convoko the SEES
sion April /, was sent after members
of the ways and mean committee had
agreed that it would be possible to
perfect several of the tariff bills by
that time. Members Of the committee
predicted today that those measures
would consume less than a month in
passing the house and that there
would be no marked division of opinion
in the committee over the preparation
of any Of the bills.
The caucus of democratic house
members March 5 is expected to CON
firm the serving again of all of the
hold-oVcr democrats now on the ways
and means committee and to fill the
democratic vacancies caused by the
retirement of Senator-elect James and
Representative Randell of Texas and
Representative Brantley of Georgia.
The work thus far done by the com
mittcc will be reviewed by the new
committee ana the bills prepared in
detail for submission to a fun demo-
cratic caucus Immediately" after the
assembling of congress.
An income tax bin is being prepared
by Representative HUH of Tennessee,
ana probably will be one of the early
Currency Reform.
Whether currency reform is to be
taken up remains a question ON which
members of the house are in doubt,
but ii is believed President-elect Will
son and the democratic mage of
the new congress will let it be known
at the outset that they want the cur
rency problem taken up as soon as il
is possible to agree on II system of
currency reform. If the committees
that take up the subject can perfect
the new legislation before the extra
session finishes with the tariff, it is
expected it will be taken up at once.
Impetus was given to the senate re-
organization fight today by the fix
ing Of the opening date for the SEES
sion. Senate democrats prominent in
the reorganization movement are can
yassing the situation with Il view to
calling Il aucus within a short time
to bring matters to a climax.
The pIan now outlined tn which il
is asserted pledges of supper have
been secured from more than a ma
jority of democrats in the next senate,
Contemplatcs the selection of Senator
Kern of Indiana as permanent chair
man of the caucus: the distribution
of important committee places equit-
ably among democrats, leaving the
older senators in control of the chair
manships to which seniority would
entitle them, and q change Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
ASKED.

Hamilton, Feb. 24.-(Special. "A
suit for an accounting and damages
was filed in the district court today
by Robert r. Reyes against Henry
Oertli, a former business partner, and
F, H. Drinkenberg, w. O.. Fish and
Fred Grill, assignees. On the first
count an accounting is asked and on
the second count the plaintiff asks for
damages amounting to $15,0 600. Ed. D.
Noonan appears as attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
TO TREAT FOR A

Ell Paso, Feb. 24.-Dr. Henry Allen
Upper, a commissioner OF the Inter-
Peace forum, left here today
for Mexico City. DR.. Topper had ar
ranged for a conference with Pedro
Lascurain, minister of exterior rela-
lions in Madero's former cabinet and
a vice president of the. peace forum. He
will not treat with the Diaz adherents
now In power at the national capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
On the march (top Ieft); Miss Eliza
beth Freeman and her quartermaster's
wagon; mixers warming up.

wagon; mixers warming up.
Baltimore, Feb. 24.-It is high time
those misguided persons who imagine
that the hike of the suffrage army
from New York to Washington is n
continuous round of pure JOY were
changing their minds. There is little
about it that is funny-at least to the
mixers. There is something almost
tragic about it. The army struggles
on, going more and more slowly, every
step more painful than the last,
spurred on by grit alone.
There is something heroic about
these mixers. Take the case of Con-
stance Leupp, daughter of the former
commissioners of indian affairs. When
the army left Newark one wOuld have
said she was n of the women best
fitted for the pilgrimage. She is the
thoroughly American type-the sort
Of girl you see on magazine covers.
Miss Leupp's kne gave out on the
third day of the journey. Still she
persists. Pain has made it's lines on
her face, but she won't give up.
Explain to her that she may injure
her knee for life in persisting in using
it. and she will only clinch her teeth
the more tightly and hobble on. II
am not going to give in if it kills
me- she declares.
Take the case of Elizabeth Aldrich.
More than once at the close of day
she has been carried to bed almost in
Mysteries. But h wont give up.
Then there's Mrs. John e. Boldt.
On leaving New York she made a
wager that she would carry al regu-
lation army rifle every step of the
way. She has done it, although she
Is half dead from exhaustion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
BARNES, SENIOR, DIES.

Nantucket, Mass, Feb. 24.-William
Barnes, n of the organizers of the
republican party in Now York, and for
many years active IN national political
affairs, is dead at his home today Of
pneumonia. He was 50 years old, a
widow, two ons William Barnes, Jr..
the political leader, and Tweed Barnes
of New York survive him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SANS BOYS
MAY CLASH
Continued From Page One)

request of the sheriff of Cameron
county:
Have just received message from
Consul Johnson at Matamoras. Can
you authorize me to cross river at
order of the consul to protect the
consulate and American interests?
Demand made upon Americans for
money tonight"
The governor telegraphed Captain
Head as follows:
Telegram received. Do not cross
river unless you receive orders to do
so. Request American consul and
Americans to come TO Brownsville"
Governor Colquitt has repeated the
telegram from Captain Head to the
officer in command of the United
States troops at Fort Sam Houston.
Wood Takes Charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

conference committee methods, so
that the leading members of commit
tees shall not dominate the small
conference committees That settle diI-
furonccS between h two houses over
bills that have passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
POPE is Affected.

Rome, Feb. 24.-Pope Plus X was
greatly affected by news Of the death
of Madero and Suarez and expressed
concern over the unruly state of af-
fairs in Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

An organ pipe attachment for auto
pneumatic pianos has been patened
by its New York inventor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
GOLD DUST
does all the hard work

Soap needs muscle
help; Gold Dust does all
the hard part of the task
without your assistance.
Gold Dust is a good,
honest, vegetable oil
soap, in powdered form,
to which are added other
purifying materials in
just the right proportions
to cleanse easily, vigor-
ously and without harm
to fabric, utensils or
hand. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Wood Takes Charge.
Washington, Feb. GA serious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

as the regular $500 suits andi
are from smart cloth in plainF
blues. blacks and fancies; new
short coat and wide hip skirts;
coats All satin lined. The priCe\
I,,t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

WOMEN'S SMARTEST DiAGONAL\
CHEViOT COATS IN BLUE AND IN !
BLACK; LINED THROUGHOUT
WITH RICHEST ALL-SlLk MESA !
LINE, AT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
PRESS AGENT SUES FOR
 ROYALTIES ON STORY OF
 LIFE OF THE 1.-TWO BILLS'

New York, April 30-Frank Winch, for two seasons assistant press agent for Buffalo Bills Wild West Com bined with Pawnee Bills Great East Show" is suing both the Bills for royalties he said they promised him when he wrote a book called Thrill ing Lives of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill.''
 When out of their buckskins and off their snorting warhorses Buffalo BilT' is known as Colonel William F. Cody, of Cody, Wyo., and "Pawnee Bill' as Major Gordon w. Lillie, of Pawnee, Okla The Oklahoma William was fn court, but the Wyoming one wasn't.
 Winch testified he entered into a contract with the Bills at a house party at Pawnee, and that he spent six weeks on the work whlie at Ros- COG, Sullivan County, N. Y. He said there were three editions of the work and that about fifty thousand copies had been sold.
 Major Lillie testified the book was written during the show season and that he had not entered into any agreement as to a payment of royal ties with Winch s. L. Parsons & Co.,. who published the book, showed rec ords that told of SAY copies having been sold.
 winch's suit is for breach of con tract and calls for $2,oO0 damages, and interest from September II, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
JILTED LOVER
 ATTACKS GIRL
 AND IS KILLED

Chicago, April 8o-Anthnny Mar asco, 25 years old. was struck on the head with a hatchet and killed, to- day, after he attacked Anna Forte, 16 years old, because she refused to marry him. PasquaIe Forte, 19, a brother of the girl, is said to have struck the blow. He has not been captured. Mrs. Pasqua1ine Forte came to the assistance of her daughter arm ed with a, revolver. She fired at Mar asco and the bullet, speeding through a window, struck Frank Alfona, 22 years old, who was passing the house. die.
 Mrs. Forte, Pasquale Forte, a mem Der of the firm of Forte Brothers, bankers, and a. cousin of the girl and Anna Forte were taken into custody.
 Tony Bianco. 16 years old, told the police he was an eye witness of the battle and he was detained to be questioned later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
JOHN BULL IS
 AFTER GUATEMALA
 TO PAY OLD DEBT

London, April 3o-Great Britain de- nies the published report that she has sent an ultimatum to Guatemala. At the foreign office. this morning, it was said that all that had been done so far was to make a renewed pres entation of Great Britain's urgent de- mand for the repairmept of Guate- mala's indebtedness, the bulk of which has been owing for 25 years with the expression of the expectation of an early reply of a favorable character.
 No date was mentioned for the pres entation Of Guatamala's reply nor were threats of reprisa1s made by Great Britain The foreign office points out that the time for such ac- ton has not yet arrived, as Great Bri- tain is still awaiting answer of Guate- mala.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
DO NOT NEGLECT
 THE HALL

Too many people are too willing to let the hall of the house take care of itself the idea of appropriate fur nishings for it receives but scant attention which is wrong of course since of all places the hall should ex- tend a warm and courteous welcome.
 Our new stocks reveal a wealth of pleasing surprises in furniture of this descrip- ton. A few minutes of your time will perhaps decide the perplexing question of just what is needed to impart an air of greater hospitality to the entrance hall of your home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
WILL RECOMMEND OPEN SEASON FOR
 DEER IN NOVEMBER

Hartford, April 2s.-The redrafted deer bill will be reported, tomorrow from the Fish and Game committee It provides for an open season of two days week in each of the three weeks in NOvem Der. A buck to a hunter will be allowed in a season. No additional fee will be charged and shot guns are to be used and no out Of state person will be given a hunt CTS license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
Held for Wife Murder

Hingham, Mass. April 2e-James A. Sutherland was arraigned here today charged with the murder of his wife, Winifred, who died from physical in juries at their home in Whitman yes- terday. He was held without ball for a hearing on May g. An autopsy was made today.
 Sutherland claims that his wife re- ceived her injuries by falling down stairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Weary Weeks of Waiting.

Weary Weeks of Waiting.
 @1 HEN began the weary weeks
 and months. 1t seemed to some of us-of waiting. The excite - ment of enlisting and drilling the men, organizing the companies and getting the recruits uniformed acted on me like a tonic. ceased to brood over my disappointment. and. while my love for Miss Ellen was as great as ever. yet felt that I had reGained my man. hood. and the war spirit, once aroused fin me. drove me like a master. The day of quitting the state was a sad one for many. but it was not so for me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
TRAIN ROBBERS
 OFF WITH $IOO,OOO'
 WORTH OF BULLION

Fl Paso, April 30-Un1ike Captain Kdd's buccaneers, Francisco Villas insurgents refuse to bury their booty. With them over steep mountain trails they are carrying nearly $10O,000 worth of silver and gold bullion weighing nearly a ton. This was re- ported by American ranchrnen arriv- ing here, today, from the Madera dis tict where Villa Is operating.
 The treasure was captured several days ago from a Mexican northwest ern passenger train bound for Chi huahua City from the Guerrero min ing district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
Bicycles.

Rem e1nbering the savings of all wise people that the best is the cheapest the Iver Johnson bicycle will prove the adage beyond yea or nay. E.. J O'NeilI. 1130 Main street, Is the Bridge port agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

stretched. ''But keep your secret, whatever it may be, for it is hers also, and you have no right to betray it-''
 I grasped his hand again and stood looking out into the dusty camp street and over the hills in-the distance.
 ''Who is with them?" I asked pres ently.
 My younger brother, little Brent. He Is keeping the family alive while I am doing what can to keep alive its repu- tation," he. said with an attempt at humor that cut me like a knife. "You may not know how we feel about this sort of thing down here," he added, 'sbut to us it is quite as dear as life itself"
 He then told me that it was Miss FL len who had urged him to go to the front and who had given him the strength to reave the Pines. From his colonel I learned afterward that he had enlisted as private, but was soon record, and he owed his present place to his ability to handle men and not to political influences.
 After that first meeting we saw each other daily, and when not on duty to- gether we would light our pipes and wander through the dusty and fever stricken streets, smoke and talk of home, but never did we speak of Ellen, though she was constantly in my thoughts and I believe in her brothers also.
 CTo be Continueo)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Wants, To Rent. For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

 s g p sn
  % H ~ b
  afoso for %s.on Isd .ne sywhs nro and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
RECONfMENDEDED
 FOR A GOOD REASON

c. H. Grant, 2so waverly St., Peoria, Ills, says: 'Backache and congested kidneys made, me suffer in tense pains. Was always tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big inn provement after third day. I kept on until entirely freed of aa1l trouble and suffering. That's why recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me" F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street I 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
PEACE CONFERENCE

St. Louis, April 3o-The first of the fourth American Peace Conference ceremonies which will continue throughout the week began last night It will be the Missouri ora torical contest of the intercollegiate peace association.
 A student from each of the six Mis- souri colleges will compete for a first prize of $75 offered by the associati and for a second prize of $50 offered by the peace congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
II I thought your Visit thei

1T thought your Visit there had wrought this change heaven only knows what I would do. Before talk ing my hand again answer me honest ly, Palmer, did you tri1e with my little sister when you were with us at the P1nesY'
 Before God did notr' cried. ''She rejected my love, and that Is why left so suddenly. I will tell you all about 1t, Bud, as wanted to do before I left,'' said.
 'I believe you. Palmer" he said, lay ing his hand on my shoulder again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
MERCHANT'SLINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19, East River, 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport z:3O D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m. Arrive New York a, m For further information and rates apply to y. B. Shepard, Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
1000 lives REPORTED
LOST IN OHIO FLOODS;
Continued from Page One.

estimate the conditions. 'It Is a catas-
trophe." he said. I'VE are used to hand
ling big things and we will handle this
one"
Dynamite Is being used on buildings in
the section north of Eighth Street.
1t is believed many bodies are in the
ruins
Mai Hartman, in command OF the Fort
Omaha Signal Corps, is in charge OF the
search Of for bodies. The dead. as now
estimated. will number 2l4.
At o'clock tonight the Mayor Of Day.
ton. Ohio. sent an appeal to Springfield,
Ohio in which he said probably 5000
lives had been lost.
A dam in Piqua, Ohio. has gone out,
and unconfirmed reports say $40 lives
have been lost In that disaster
The Mayor of Dayton asked that food
be sent without delay.
Nenia already has started three cars Of
supplies to the stricken city.
The Springfield officials are now IN ses-
sion to take action for the, relief OF Hood
sufferers.
Flood gates We're closed against all
trains coming in or going out OF Column
bus tonight on all roads. except the Nor
folk and Western.
The water was so great that houses
were undermined and carried along IN
the swift current
Hundreds were drowned before they
had a chance to seek places OF safety.
The water crept higher and higher and
finally II was thirteen feet deep at the
Union Station. Some parts or the city
were under thirty feet OF water.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Stones that Travel.

From TIE Ptrsde!phia North American
Out in Nevada, where the surface OF
the rocky country is almost level. are
found slight depressions. from a few feet
10 several rods in diameter, and in many
OF these are found hard stones, from the
size OF a pea up to several inches in diam
eter, all huddled together. These curious
stones are composed of what is known as
lodestones, or magnetic iron ore. and they
are strongly attracted to each other.
II various sizes OF these stones are
placed on a table or on a smooth floor.
from two TO four feet apart. they will be-
gin TO travel toward a common center.
Usually that common center Is one of
the largest OF the rolling stones.
If one or two of these magnetic marbles
are placed some distance from the group
of stones they will begin 10 journey
toward the others. acting. very much as If
they were alive.
How these bits OF magnetic ore came TO
be on the rocky plain OF Nevada is a mys-
terry. They have apparently rolled about
for a long time. as 1t would require many
years to wear them so perfectly round.
Nature does some queer things, however,
and We cannot help but marvel at her
wonderful work.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Draft Delusions.
nm N. cI.,elapd Plain Dealer


In this day OF free ventilation and life
in the open II is natural that the old
theory Of danger from drafts should
be assailed The fathers slept in their
ground floor bedrooms with windows
closed and heaped up coverings. The
sleeper of today chooses an upper cham
ber, opens the windows in all sorts and
conditions Of weather. and uses the
lightest blankets But the sbugaboo OF
drafts still survives. Avoid drafts,
says the warning voice. Don't let the air
current strike you. Never sit nor sleep
between open window and open door.
Now comes an eminent medical au-
thority who discourses at length in an
Eastern periodical. declaring that colds
are never caught by sitting in a draft
OF fresh cold air. He declares that ex-
posure OF this sort brings nothing more
serious than a stiff neck. This statement.
however. Is subject to the proviso that
there are no specific germs IN the pulsing
air. It's the germ and not the draft
that causes the trouble. and germs are
far more numerous in unventilated rooms-