davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
PARCEL POST USED
IN HAMILTON
UNCLE SANS NEW MAIL CON-
VENlENCE is BEING UTlL-
lied GENERALLY.

Hamilton, IAN. 23.-(Special)-Loc-
convenience. II. w. Link of Charles
telephoned in yesterday to the Valley
Mercantile company for three pounds
of butter and a dozen eggs, the same
to be sent by parcel post. Charles
Donson, order clerk in the grocery
department of the store, prepared the
package and the goods We're taken out
this morning by the carrier on rural
route one. The eggs We're placed in
a cardboard carton, sawdust being
packed about ach egg. The cost of
transmission of the package was u
cents. If the package had been sent
by express it would have ben neces-
sarY for a member of the. Link family
to meet the train at Charles. but as
it was, the package was delivered.
The local stores are finding the parcel
post a great convenience and are using
it generally.
Irwin Hayden, secretary of the Ham
ilton Chamber If Commerce, has also
been benefited by the new postal law.
This week he received a chunk of
soapstone, to be used as a f~ootwarmer,
from Mrs. Hayden's mother, who lives
at FrancestoWn, N. Fl. Hayden states
that a good, liberal block Of the free
stone, as it is called in the town
which it. has made famous, was for
Warded to him, and that the cold
nights now hold no terror for him.
The postage on the, stone was So cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
ARLEE

Arlee, Jan. 23-(Special.D-S. r. Lo-
gam, principal Of school district No. %,
was in Arlee Friday visiting the
schools. Mr.. Logan has called a
teachers meeting at Ravalli for Jan.
25 and all the teachers on the Flat
head reservation are expected to be
present.
Mrs r. w. Munson left Arlee Mon
day night on No. 5 for Seattle and
Portland, where she will visit relatives
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Holland were on
a shopping tour to Missoula Satur-
day.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with MIS-. r. w. Liggett this week.
Mrs. John Innis was called to Lima
last saturday on account of the death
of a nephew.
Mrs. Il. b. Mackay of Valley Creek
is visiting Mrs. J. H. Hcidelman at
Jocko.
Lambert De Mers. Dewey Sonslcy,
caster went to Ravalli last week and
took the eighth grade examination.
Titus Price, who was seriously in
jured a month 6 by a horse falling
on him, will soon be able to be back
in school.
DR.. Ector, public administrator, was
in Arlee Friday looking after the
property of Mr.. Oleson, who was
killed last week by a light engine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
IN SALMON CITY

Salmon City, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-
The new board of county commissions
efs met and organized this week, with
/. j. Atkins as chairman and Commits
sioncrs Hull and Oltmer. Lemhi coun-
tvs administration for the first time
In a number Of years is democratic
throughout, with the exception of the
offices of probate judge and county at
torney. Sheriff Stroud has appointed
u. Oconnell as his deputy, and E.
iiaug will act in the same capacity
Tor Assessor Ford. O'Conncll and
Haug served in their respective posi-
tlons during the past two years.
Three county liquor licenses, relating
to Salmon City, were granted to appli-
cants.
w. j.. Brown, proprietor of the Sal
mon market, a well known business
man of this city, met with a painful
accident this week while harvesting
his ice crop. The ice hooks slippea
from a block of ice while it was being
hauled by horsepower into a platform,
and one hook caught Mr.. Brown in
the right thigh. He was dragged for
some distance before the horse could
be stopped. Medical examination dis
closed a wound two and one-half
inches deep and one and a half inches
in diameter.
AT this weeks meeting of the city
council three city liquor licenses were
granted by unanimous vote. Two Ii
cehses We're refused, the ordinance re-
curing four favoring votes.
Mrs. J. M. Hahn, wife of an engi-
neer on the Gilmore & Pittsburgh rail-
road, fell and broke her right leg last
Thursday. Her husband has just
started on his un, but Mrs. Hahn gave
instructions not to notify him of the
accident until his return to Salmon
on the following day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jan Observation-Disclosures. r.
II. Rathbone very pleasantly enter
tanned a quilting bee at her home in
Scearce's addition Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies made two beautiful silk
quits, and a nice luncheon Was served,
Ihose present were Mrs. James Nc
Connell. Mrs. John Fuhrer, Mrs. A. l..
Crawford, Mrs. Dorothea StilIman,
Mrs. Howard Stansbury, Mrs. Joseph
Lemu1. Mrs. George B~roughton, Mrs.
George Putney and Mrs. E. II. Rath-
bone.
A. L. crawford went to Poison
Tuesday on business.
Oliver A. Hall of Seattle is in Ro-
nan visiting his mother, Mrs. Vir-
g1nia A. Hall, and sister, Mrs. Doro-
thea V. Stillman, for a week or so.
w. l.. Stephens of Kansas City is
in Roman his week tr%ansacting bust
ness.
ID. A. Brown of Missoula was ir
Roman Monday of last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
FAST WORK BY CUPID.

Hamilton, Jan. 23.-(Special)-With
the assistance of Justice of the Peace
Frank Peshick and Witnesses f.. C.
kurtz and j. E. Shoudy. Clerk of the
Court Joe ~Coughenour issued a mar
riage license and had it recorded in
just 80 minutes yesterday. The three
parties mentioned were necessary in
performing he marriage of William
H~ildenbrand and, Alma E. johnson
both of Corvallis. The license was
issued at 3 o'clock p. m. At 3:35
O'Clock p. m, the return had beer
made by Justice of the Peace Pesiiick
and recorded in the records of the dis
trict court. The couple will reside
on Hamilton Heights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
STUDENTS ADVISED
BY EVANGELIST
REV. Mr.. SMITH SPEAKS AT HIGH
SCHOOL ON 1.-THE RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE"

Hamilton, Jan. "a Especially
Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith
closed his address at the local high
school this afternoon on the subject,
The Railway Mail Service with the
following advice. Girls, never marry
a railway postal clerk or an eNange-
list, because they are obliged to be
away from home too much" He also
advised the young men of the high
school with these words: 1--WE must
have public servants to handle our
letters, just as we require public SER
wants elsewhere, but l would not adj
wise any young nan to choose the
railway mail service as a vocation,
because in that work one can go just
so high and no higher. 1t leads to
nothing great"
Evangelist Smith and the male quar-
tet, which has been 50 popular at the
revival meetings, visited the local high
school this afternoon, furnishing much
interesting and instructive entertain
ment. The evangelist talked at length
on the railway mail service, with which
he was connected for ~ years, during
which time he mounted to the top,
finally becoming clerk in charge on
the famous Burlington Fast Mail.
While a postal clerk he passed seven
examinations, never falling below the
SO mark. For five years he held the
record for speed and accuracy in the
sixth division. He spoke from direct
knowledge of his subjest, which made
his talk of special interest. His ad-
dress was highly instructive. :
In his address to the school he first
spoke of the organization of the serv>
ice, which he said was one of the big
gest and most important things, as it
applied to public convenience in the
land. Then de described a mail car.
He said: "A mail car is about as ex-
elusive a thing as the parlor of a mil
lionaire, and for that reason the pub
lie knows little about it,
1T really is a postoffice on Wheels
said Mr.. Smith, as he explained the
manner of distribution of mails.
Most people have an idea" he said,
that all the postal clerk has to do is
to take on one mail sack and throw off
another. when the truth is, he is one
of the hardest worked men in the
world on any route of. any imports
ance.'
Appointment to the position of a
postal clerk was the next thing re-
ferred to. When Mr.. Smith entered
the service it was a political Job, and
men were made postal clerks who had
no qualifications for the work and no
desire for it. Now it is a civil service
appointment, and in order to become a
postal clerk an examination must be
passed, showing that the applicant
has some qualification for the position.
This change Mr.. Smith greatly COM
mended.
y Mr.. Smith also described the eXami-
nations the postal clerk was subject
to, and created a good deal of laugh
ter among the students when he said:
Discrimination is a term you are moro
or less familiar WITH It wa all the
more appreciated for "zams' have lust
been held at the school. Mr.. Smith
claimed that there was no study in all
the world more eXacting or hard than
That required of a postal clerk, be-
cause of the frequent changes being
made in routes and rules,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Mr.. SM|THLECTUR[S
ON 4S|N"
"BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL FIND
YOU OUT" is TEXT OF
THE SERMON.

Hamilton, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-In
beginning his address at the Lucas
opera house tonight, Evangelist Smith
said, Some say there is nothing sure
in the world, but my text will prove
the falsity of that statement BE sure.
your sin will find you out is a state
ment that everyone knows is true.
You ma doubt all the rest of the
Bible, but you n doubt that fact.
Sin has a voice, which comes alluring
and tempting and then It comes with
it's awful retribution and revelation
From the Bible Mr.. Smith drew many
illustrations, Cain who slew his broth
er, King Saul, David, Belshazzer and
Judas, who betrayed Christ for 80
pieces of silver. But we need not con-
fine ourselves to the Bible said Mr..
Smith. Pick up your daily paper
and you'll see the illustrations Of the
text in many columns, and look over
your own past life, and you will re-
member how true it has been over
and again. Many look upon sin as a
joke, and many are excusing and min
inning it. but in spite of that it is the
most awful fact in the world. 1t
blasts lives. breaks UP home and it
hung the Savior on the. cross. 1t is
sin unrepented of and therefore UNI
forgiven, that damns and dooms the
SOUL were the burning words of the
speaker.
In conclusion Mr.. Smith emphasized
the. great difference between the sin
ner trying to cover his own sin, and
having it covered by the forgiveness
! n forgetfulness of God, and assured
the sinner that there was a way to es-
cape, but that it must be through
Christ-God's way.
The. final afternoon meeting will be
held at $3.50 tomorrow. "A Christian
Inventory will be the subject of the
Bible talk. Mr.. Smith says it will be
the %happiest meeting of all. Every
Christian is urged to be present.
Tomorrow evening the subject will
be "A Young Man Loved by Christ,
but Lost 1t will be interesting to
all ages A number Of request musi-
cal numbers will be rendered.
Great plans are on for Sunday, the
final day. At the II a. m. service
Mr.. Smiths subject will be The
Strong Man. and splendid music is
being prepared. The evangelist will
give a confidential ak to men at )
I p. m. and relate army Incidents, then
will come the farewell meeting at 1880
p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
GLAD TO BE BACK,

Hamilton, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-
Frank {. Stevens returned this morn
ing from Chicago, where he spent the
past two months. He declares that
he is mighty glad to get back into the
Bitter Root valley. He further de-
clares that business in the Windy city
is fine, but that the city does not
make the hit with him that it did be-
fore he came to this valley. IF |
ever visit Chicago again it will be be-
cause business calls me there" was
the statement made by Stevens this
noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
PHONES PLENTIFUL
IN LINCOLN
NORTHERN PART OF NORTH,
WESTERN MONTANA COUNTY
is CONNECTED UP.

Libby, Jan. 23.-(Speciah-During
the past year great strides have been
made in connecting up the northern
part of Lincoln county by telephone.
On the first Of this month the Libby
exchange was put into operation, and
has now nearly 100 phones in use.
Connection has just been made with "A
line south into the Swamp creek
country, q distance of over 30 miles.
Several of the ranch homes west Of
Libby have also been connected w
with the towns exchange. As soon as
the snow goes in the spring a line
will be run to Troy, connecting up
with the Lake creek and Bun lake
country, eventually giving Libby out
side connection with Spokane and
Missoula.
At Eureka the system now in opera
ton was installed several months ago,
and has grown steadily throughout the
fall and winter, the officers having re
ceived more orders for phones than
they have been able to supply. About
so phones are now in operation, and
the coming spring and summer will
see that number more han doubled
and a network of telephone lines
strung ovcr the Tobacco valley con
Meeting the ranch homes and the
neighboring towns The service has
connections with the Eureka Lumber
company's line t. Fortine and thence
on to K%alispcll over the lines of the
forest service. A line to Rexford is
now in operation, and one to Gateway
will be constructed. Lines have bcen
extended to the Black lake district.
through the farming district north of
Eureka, and in the spring a line win
be extended up Sinclair creek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
TAFT MEN QUIT.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The final
scene in the Kansas election lease,
which embraced a bitter contest over
the placing of Roosevelt electors on
the republican ticket last fall, was
enacted today when the supreme
court, upon request of Representative
Armstead, of counsel for the Taft
faction, dismissed their appeal from
the adverse decision to his clients in
the Kansas courts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Only One Way to
END CATARRH

Reach the raw, tender,
membrane in
Tested with catarrh germs,
and destroy them.
You can't reach the
hooks and creViccs with
liquid preparatiOns-there
is only one Wny-breathc
the germ destroying air
OF Booths HYOMEI Cpro-
nOunce it Iiigh-o-met di-
reCtly over the infiamcd
and germ infested mem
branc.
HYOMEI contains ~
opium, cocaine or other
harmful drugs, 1t is a bal
samic air made of Austria
Ian eucalyptus, thymol,
and some Historian anti
septiCs. It is guaranteed
to end the misery Of ca
tarrh and Group. or money
back. It's fine for colds
and coughs.
Ask about Booths HY-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
NO CAUSE FOR MURDER.

San Francisco, Jan. GA coroner's
inquest into the death of Mrs. Donald
JadWin, who was murdered by her
husband on January IL at the family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
ANTI TRUST LAW EXTENSION

Washington, Jan. 23.-Extension of
the antitrust law provisions TO COM
btnations Of farmers or laborers is
proposed in an amendment to the anti
trust law introduced today by Repre-,
sentative Byrnes Of Tennessee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Extra bottles, If later needed, 30 cents.
Druggists everywhere. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing. George Freis-
helmer guarantees it.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHN FAWCET]
Grand Forks Resi-
dent Succumbed to Can
Ger at Lents, Oregon.

Mrs. John I'awcctt. wife of DIR.
Tawcctt. for many Years IL resident of
Grand Forks. died at her home in
l'tnts, Orc, several da.rs ago. word OF
her death being received in the city
Sunday. Cancer. according to the a,i-
Vices secured, WAS Responsible for her
demise.
Mrs. F'awcctt was far many wears Il
we'll known resident of the city, the
family making their home in River
side Park. and nearly all of the fam
lily OF children was l;uru ana raised in
this city.
Several years ago DR.. and Mrs. I'aw-
colt left Grand Forks. going to Min
ncapolis, then to Chicago. and lately
they have resided in Oregon. Mrs.
"awcett made her homo here even Il
part of tho time last year.. being with
her daughter. Miss Margaret. who was
for Il time assistant librarian at the
state university.
Surviving her arc Roscoe Fawcctt,
now of Portland, Ore: Milford Faw-
cctt. Minneapolis. and Margaret, Eva,
Harvey and Clarence.
When she departed from Grand
Forks Mrs. I'aMcctt was not in the
best of health. but the announcement
of her death can1r as IL complete sur
prise as nothing WAS known of her
being critically i'll. Two years e
Jack Fawcett, their eldest son, was
killed in al automobile. accident in
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
cELEBR lTEs ANNIVERSARY.

Winnipeg. Man. Feb. l5.--Receiv-
ing congratulations from friends
throughout the province. and also
from other parts Of the dominion. Sir
Redmond p. Robin. premier of Mani
toba for the past twelve years. OBJ
served his siXticth birthday anniverS-
AIRY today.
Premier Robin is an ontario man
by birth. though he may fairly claim
to le one of the pioneers of the great
west. Fnresecing the great develop
ment which must take place in west
trn Canada when Il transrontinentdl
railway WAS built. he settled in Duff
FERN. Manitoba. in early life. and be-
am associated with the grain trade.
eventually establishing a; business in
Winnipeg.
After two unsuccessful attempts he
a elected to the provincial legislat-
ure in 1855. AT first he was identified
with the Liberal party. hut. econ
ing dissatisfied. took the other side.
When the Grecnway government was
defeated in 1899 Mr.. Robin was
given a place in Hugh j. McDonald's
cabinet. and succeeded to the leader
ship Of the party OIL Mr.. Macnonald's
retirement the mex year. In 1900 he
became premier.
Since taking office Premier Robin
has had some hard problems to solve.
The transportation question was one
of the first with which he had to
wrestle. Again. for years past he at
tracted the attention Of all Canada by
his fight for the extension of Mani
TOBIAS boundaries. from which long
he emerged victorious
about Il year ago. The premier was
IL most determined opponent of reci-
procity with the United States and
delivered "a series of trenchant
speeches against it in the last federal
campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
FORMER TEACHER IS DEAD
Miss Jennie I.'mncr, ,Suer,mbs to
Tuberculosis in saltwater
Taught i'm Belmont school.

News of TIL" death OF Miss Jennie
'.:nncr. Il former teacher i'm the Bel
mont school. reached the city today.
her demise having occurred the early
part OF Inst week at tho home of her
parents in saltwater. Mimi. Tuber-
r&l":;is from which Miss Linncr has
been II constant sufferer ever since
she left this city three years ago, was
Tho cause nf her death and the
funeral was held from the family
i'll S~till"aicr.
Tho deceased was one of tho most
highly esteemed teachers on tho city
school staff during the year that she
spent here. being INSTRUCTOR of the
belmont sixth grade, and she made
aci home with Mrs. G.. l.. Brawncr
on Chestnut street. She WIS stricken
with the dread disease which finally
claimed her young life shortly after
leaving this city and in August OF
that year entered the state ,ubercular
>%'aiiitorium at Maker, MINI. Later
she vent to Colorado where she rr-
reiNed treatment in the Phipps san
torium until JUS; before the Christmas
holidays when she returned home. a
sister who was n sufferer from the
same disease Went to Colorado at the
same time but was ahle TO return
home greatly improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Frank Conley Finds the
Bantams Easy; Will Don
Spangles of Bull Ring

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. lM--Frankie
Conley is now Don Ranrhito. the Tor
eador. He announces his intention of
forsaking the fight game yesterday"
and Of donning the spanglrs of .he
bull ring. frankie. the IScnosha. Wis.
bantamwcight who wore the cham
.pionship crown at II time. has hccn
fighting supper hour matches in lei
Paso for tho past month. but he has
put all of the boys Of his class in the
emergency hospital for treatment and
signs for moro fighters to conquer.
Enter Don Felix Rodriguez. impress
ario of The Juarea bull ring. Why
is 1t not tina such Il very fine fighter
he not fight tho buli::" Happy thought.
frankie fell for tho gentle suggestion
Immediately and went TO Jmarez to
put on tho mitts with an old dchorned
tor who had been the hell bull Of the
bul!ring herd. frankie qualified in
the cape work and tried oiit tho other
stunts on the %antiauatcd bull with
much success. He is being coached
by Eel Gallo. the rooster of the Juarez
ring. and will appear as IL full blown
inatador next Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
All Reserved Seats Are
Already Sold for First
Ball Game in Cincinnati

Cincinnati. a.. Feb. 15.-Twelve
thousand Reserved seats. all that
there are in league park, have been
sold for the opening am of the
1918 season between the Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh clubs. This was the
announcement made las night by the
club officials. The seat sale is the
greatest of its kind on record.
The club officials shortly after the
first of the ear announced that the
sale of seats would begin then. and
there was Il rush for reservations.
many of them coming from nearby
towns and some from Chicago. The
result was that many had to- be
turned away. although the start of the
season is two months oft.
Although there are 10000 reserved
seats in league park. there is ROOF
for 10000 more persons.
The demands from Chicago for re-
served seats came from the friends
of Joseph Tinker. now manager Of
the Cincinnati team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
LITTLE DOING
IN
Continued from mage l.,

(COntinlIcu from page ~
and tho Crawford an%ti-injmnrtiun hill.
Success for II II Of these measures
in tho house at this late stage of the
session is practically impossible.
Mexican .\nair. Are Discussed.
Mexican affairs have figured much
in congressional talk. but members
in touch with foreign affairs have de-
.rlined any advocacy of American in
%tervention. The large majority in
both houses are opposed to amy ag-
grcssive action by the United States
under present conditions.
a counter move by the senate DEM
ocrats in the fight over President
T'aft's appointments. is expected dur
ing the week. Democratic senator's
have decided 70 demand direct action
upon the army. navy. diplomatic. ma
rinc corps. public health service and
revenue cutter service appointments.
Thus far the republican senators
have demanded hat the Taft appoints
ment be taken up in regular order.
The democratic move now planned is
based or the belief that the republic
cans will arrcp the compromise
rather than see all Taft appointments
fail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
EVENTS At THE UNIVERSITY
Program for the Coming Week Has
Several Interesting Features With
Founders Day as Biggest.

Program for tho Coming Week Has
Several Interesting Features With
Founders Day as Biggest.
The program Of events at the uni
vcrsity for the coming week is quite
interesting. With the Founders day
festivities as the most interesting.
Tuesday. February Is.
Y. w. G.. \. weekly meeting. Davis
hall parlor. 6:i5 y. nj. All university
women invited.
Y. NJ. {. y. weekly meeting. Mems
union rooms. :" p. Ill.
Wednesday. February 10.
Homc Economies Lecture. Tho Use
of Electricity i'm the Home" hy Pro-
fcssor \. II. Taylor. Room 20 Science
hail. 1880 II. IN. Open to the pub
lie.
FRIDAY. February II.
Carney Song Contest. University
gymnasium, 500 y. m.
Saturday. February -
Founders day. Thirticth annivcrs-
AIRY of the founding of the University
of North Dakota.
History of the Observation-Disclosures
cd lecture by Prof. Vernon p. Suuircs.
Woodwork hall auditorium. 1880 IL.
III.
Basketball same-N. u. agriculture
al college US. University of \. II. Uni
Alumni dinntr-Cniversity COM
mons 600 p. M. All alumni. friends.
faculty and students of the university
invited to attend.
Founders. day address-"The Uni
versity To-day and Tomorrow" by
President Frank l.. McVey. Univers-
ity gymnasium.