davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-SpTing hran In ln-lh. sacks. IsT
ton. bOl: -four to white middlinE. in 0o-Ib. sacks.
S00a5l.O0: Western middlnEs in lolb. sackS ier
ton = 50a2s0o; City Mills middlinsS, in lo1h.
sacks per ton 2 50as 60; City Mills bran in Ioob.
sacks per ton Is Ooa2s %: Cty Siils white middnss.
in lOO-lb. sacks. UsT ton. s2Ooa80.
HAY-No. l timothy. Il. F.50als %; standard tim
othy 100; No. .. 1850; No timothy. I5OoaBoo ;
light clover. mixed. leoOal65o; Nc. clover mixed.
Is J0aI6OO; No. . clover. mixed. HO0aI5O0: heavy.
l551zl6O0; No. / clover l55oals.O0; No ? B5Oa
300: established grade hay. 7.ooallOo; sample
grade hay, as TO kind quality, and condition 500l
1000.
sTRAw-No. l straight rye, new. B0: No. ?
straight rye straw. new. 1900: No. / tangled rvc
straw, sJ0alOO0: No. . tangled rye straw. -: No
wheat straw. 80: wheat straw, No. > 90: No. /
oat straw. 90; No . oat straw, 7.0Oaso0.
LIVE PUULTRN-ChiCkens. old hens. heavy, per
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.
.TeIyea. oI Norwich Eleven, First
Fatality This Season.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 26.-The first
botbau fatality this year is recorded in
he death today Of Vernon Stanley Bel
ca. twenty years old, who on Saturday
sas removed from the Holy Cross field
"a an unconscious condition, suffering
rom broken back. which, il is claimed,
esuIted from being thrown TO the
round by members OF the Holy Cross
leven. BeIyea was playing half back on
he Norwich-uz University team which was
ontesting with the Holy Cross eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
rn nniId Gond Ronds.

flum the Madison Independent Press.
II the people OF Minnesota ever get a
system of good roads, such a system as
we ought to have. it can only be done
BY the State Highway Commission hav-
ing full control not only of the construc.
ton but of the laying out Of all such
roads. The idea of all State roads cen
tering at the county seat OF the county is
xhe right way.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PENNsY OPENS WITH 5000.
RecOrd Breaking Attendance nj
First Day of College Year.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-The academic
year of the University of Pennsylvania
'or 1851 was formally opened this morn
ing. when students from all departments
net Provost Edgar +. Smith and deans
" the various schools that comprise the
university, in the assembly room.
While the enrolment has not as vet
been completed. il is confidently expected
the total will be record breaking. Judg-
ing by applications and by the number
already enrolled, the final figures will be
between 800 and 5000.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
OUIMET SCORES AGAIN.
National Open Golf Champion Trims
Jerome ID. TrnNeTs.

BrOokline. Mass. Sept 26.-By playing
a whirIwind game Of golf after he seemed
hopelessly beaten at the turn, Francis
Ouimet. the twenty -yeaT-old Boston boy,
national open champion, this afternoon
defeated jerome u. Travers, of New
York. natiUuai amateur champion. The
game. went to the twentieth hole.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
AUCTION SALE
Thoma. DowIInE & Co., Auctioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 1904 STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. ra-
corded in Liber No. S545, at folio IS OF
the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, We will sell at public
auction, in front of the premises, on
Thursday, October 2. 1873 at $50 O'Clock
p. m, lot twenty-four in George C. Pun1-
phrey's subdivision Of part of square
south Of square twelve hundred and
ninety-siX Is OF 1296), as per plat recorded
in Liber No. g. folio 10. of the records
OF the office of the Surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a
trust of 5000; balance cash; $50 deposit
required at sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen
days
J. EDWARD LEWIS, Trustee.
FRANK A. JONES, Trustee.
sept 24.25. d. q, % 30-oct1
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. September 2
1913. Sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
Ace, Room 500 District Building. until O'Clock
metal Identification number tags for automobiles
motor cycles. and horse-drawn vehicles. srecihca-
tons and form Of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Officer. Room ID, District Build
ing OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDERICK I.
sIDDONs, CHESTER HARDING, Commission
ers ID c.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
CHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ., lsl1
lL..l.a-.aaa a. H. 49,

SCH EDULE IN kbfECT MAY ., 1914
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q. N Daiy-An points % Norfoh d Western
lQlg D N. Daily-Rosnoke. Bristol Winston-Salem,
Knoxville. Chat,anoosa. Nashville. New Orleans.
Through slsepeI. Dining earA
$40 a. m.-for Bristol, knoxvine. Cnattanougz,
Nashville. Memphis. and an points IN the South
gest Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 Q. u.
kor Norfolk-Leave daily go q. N and I'm noon.
Arrive NorioA uap q. N. and s2o p N Parlor
ear.
sac q N Dsily-BeTTJrils. Lursy. Shenandoah.
EIkton.
Trains from the sOuthusst Irass szs q n. nsa
D m. and 2as q. N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-tO-date Nov
ing Picture Thea&eF; To-
Gated in good, busy sec
&ion, On business street;
seating capacity between
900 and S00s best equip
rment on the EnaRkeSs now
under lease at $3.50 per
month; brokers and own
ers who may have lots
that can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested TO give full
particulars OF property
offered or no attention
will be given 20 answer.
Address BOX 81 Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PICKS GIANTS TO WIN.

Billy Sunday. Evangelical, selects
New Nork in Series.
SteubenvilIe. Ohio, Sept. 26.-"Billy
-unday, former baseball star and now an
-angelist, this afternoon picked the New
ork Giants to win the worlds series. He
slid that McGraw's team has a better
2 itching staff and faster base runners
{ Jnnie Mack. according to Sunday. has
laly one reliable pitcheT-Bendcr.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

IEWELRY REPATRs-WATCBEs. CLOCKS.
NWelrJ OF all descriptions: uork guaranteed =
DE CANA, Jewslry l7ei Nv. Phone SSy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07

CHILD'S FUNERAL TODAY.
Hamilton, Jan. 6.-(Special.)-
Funeral services over the remains of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville, Jan. 6.-(Special. j.
Everett Lockridge and George Rice
have purchased the Home restauran
from Mrs. Charles Fansickle. The
new proprietors are well known here
and will, no doubt. enjoy a splendid
patronage.
Ice harvesting has begun here. If
the present cold weather continues a
week longer, S~tevensville will be as.
sured Of a full supply. Last night
the thermometer registered 10 degree
below zero, and many people were
obliged to thaw out the water pipes in
the house as we'll as out. The ice is
about one foot thick and freezing nice.
ly every night.
Mrs. w. A. Duffield of Baird is
spending a couple of days here, visit
ing and attending to business matters IS.
Mrs. +. c. Ives of Missonla, sister of
the late ID. G. Bass, arrived last night
to attend the funeral.
Contributions to the penny fund for
the relief of the convicted editors in
Idaho who believe in free speech are
being made in Stevensville and fro m
the sentiment already expressed there
will probably be about 7S5 pennies
sent in within the next few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
EVANGEL|STS GAIN
CONVERTS
REV. Mr.. SMITH AND ASSISTANTS
ARE MEETING SUCCESS
IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton, IAN. 6.-(Special.)-This
evening at the Lucas opera hous e
Evangelist Smith spoke upon The
Love of God" which he said was the
greatest thing in all the world. One
of the features of Mr.. Smiths ser
mons is hat they are filled with
Bible quotations. 1t was even more
so than usual this evening. Indeed,
he called his discourse a sermonic
Bible reading. Instead of one tex he
used a half dozen. and from each enh>
phasized some characteristic of Gods
Love. The points made We're that the
Love of God is worldwide in it's eX-
tent, everlasting in it's duration, per.
sonal in it's application, ~unchanging in
it's purpose, inseparable from its object
and constraining in its power. He
close with Gods commentator of His
own love recorded in Romans 5: 5:
commendeth His own love toward
us, in that while we We're yet sinner rs
Cor enemies) Christ died for u.s." This
he used as a summing up of his sub
iect. Said Mr.. Smith. Such love
should commend itself to everyone, and
the blacklist crime in the world is the
neglect of such love-"
Monday night is always made the
musical one of the week in Mr.. Smiths
meetings. Last evening was no OK
ception. Aside from the splendi id
chorus singing the ~evangelistic par y
sang as a trio Herbert's arrangement
of 'Oh, Love That VIII Not Let Me
Co." and a male quartet composed of
the evanselists and II. A. Calkins sang
Gods Loving Hand by Sheppard.
Despite the terrible cold of the past
few days the interest in the meetings
is intense. At the Sunday night sery-
ice SO decision cards We're signed
These included young converts, tho So
who are Christians but not church
members, those who desire to rene W
their covenant, and church members
elsewhere, but who are now living in
Hamilton. So far the meetings have
been confronted with unfavorable
weather, out the interest has grown
from the first, nevertheless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
OUT IN THE COLD
IS ROOSTER
HAMILTON CHANTILLEER. OF
GENUS TRAMP, AROUSES
HAYDEN's SYMPATHY.

Hamilton, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Hayden, secretary of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce. is much con-
cerned owe the sad plight of what
he called a tramp" rooster, which for
the past week has made his home in
the Woodpile to the rear of the cham
Der of building. The rooster.
which is a Leghorn with class written
all over it's physique. according to Mr..
Hayden, who is now an authority on
chickens, having purchased two b,ooded
cocks at Missoula recently, got along
nicely in his adopted home until the
recent cold snap struck town. With
the storms arrival, departed much of
the fresh-air ROSTERS class, and he is
today possessed of badly frost-bitten
comb and wattles. When the secretary
arrived at the chamber of
building this morning to start a fire.
he found the rooster perched in the
doorway, having deserted the wood
pile for a warmer nook. Hayden tried
to oak him into the warm building,
but the bird evidently SHE'D at any
rapid thaWing-out process. The bird is
worthy of better quarters than can be
found in Totlnan & Co.'S woodpile, and
Mr.. Hayden declared he will adopt the
bird and a him home to his warm
him today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
POISON ITEMS

Poison, Jan. 6.-(Special.)-Begin.
ming Tuesday, January z, the farmers
in Valley View and vicinity will have
the benefit of a rural free mail delivery.
This is the firstr ural route on the
reservation and is a credit to the pros
gressive people of Valley View and the
postmaster at Poison, whose united eff
forts have brought about the establish
ing of this route.
f. Fl. McDermott and family of
Spokane have moved to Poison to
make their home. Mr.. McDerrnott has
been a prominent attorney in Spo.
kane for the past six years and will
open an office here at once.
Traffic on Flathead Ike is still open.
The klondike has quit for the winter,
but the Big Fork steamer n the
Flyer launch have taken up the rogu-
lar run.
The Dekoven male quartet on the
Midland lecture course will favor Pol
son with a visit next Wednesday even,
ing, January 5. They come highly
recommended.
Mrs. w. II. Higham accompanied
her son, l.. S. Higham, to Fort viii
liam, ont, for a few weeks visit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
Queer Elizabeth"

This is the last day in which to see
the divine Sarah Bernhard in the
film of Queen Elizabeth shown at
the Bijou theater in four reels.
Whether it Is that the charm Of
Sarah has been woven into the his
torical story. the audiences at every
show have been mystified by the pro
duction, which is on a most elaborate
scale. The film is being presented
with no increase in the admission
price.
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt is the CEN
trial figure in Queen Elizabeth and
her work is indeed marvellous, justi-
flying, perhaps. the published state
ment that this play is the greatest
success of her life.
The production is one of superb fin
ish and wonderful sweep. and all the
actors evidently have been chosen
with extreme care, and therefore the
reproduction in the. films is a wonder
full one, and an evening spent watch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Jackson. who has been in Dixon, re-
turned to Roman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford WEIGH left
Sunday to make their home in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. w. r.. Sheen, who has been
sick for the past week, is reported
much improved.
Mr.. Ross Lemire has returned to
Roman from Missoula.
Cash Coulter spent Sunday on his
ranch east of town, improving same.
Mrs. A. j. Brewer left Roman Sun
day to join her husband in Helena,
and will spend the winter there.
The Good cheer club will meet with
Mrs. Fuhrer January 10.
M. e. Caupion and family have
moved to Roman from west of town.
While skating in the west part of
Roman little Edgar Mcconnell fell and
cut his head, and he had to have a
few stitches taken in his forehead. 1t
is no reported very serious, but was
very painful.
James Raymond has returned from
Plains. where he went on business. Il
Miss Amelia Marigeau and Miss
Marie Adams returned to Missoula last
week, after spending the holidays with
the formers parents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
NOT UNANIMOUS As TO CONSOLIDATION
IS THE STATE BOARD Of EDUCATION
Later Report Shows That Not All Members Voted to In
dorse the Scheme and Some Of Them Probably Are Op-
posed--Gross Exaggerations Made in Statement.

the same class of land, at a price
which reduced the average for the two
years to a trifle more than SIS per
acre. The sales of the last two years
not only aggregate a greater acreage
than now remains unsold, but they
were of the very pick and choice of
all the school lands. The assertion of
a $25 value for the picked-over rem
nants is of course preposterous. But
it is no more SO than another state
ment made in the paper read by the
lieutenant governor to the state board
of education. To quote:
AS to Economy.
eff the four state institutions were
consolidated, it would be possible to
maintain present efficiency in each of
them, and to ave money enough for
the support of five or six secondary
schools" This has reference to the
use of the present buildings at Dillon,
Missoula, Butte and Bozeman. To
maintain technical schools at these
four places, and make anything like
reasonable use of the equipment there
available, Would mean an average ex-
penditure of very probably not less
than $4,000 annually in each place. So
that the assertion quoted means that
a consolidation would effect a saving
a~ggregating $250,00O to 100000 an
nually. This is, of course, a most ri
diculous exaggeration of the amount
that might be saved. If for all these
years there should have been anything
like the. loss of this amount to the
state, or of its useless expenditure in
duplication, the state board of educa-
ton would be justly open to charges
of the grossest dereliction Of duty.
There has been no such waste by du-
plication or from any other source.
These facts, together with the old
style political methods which have
been invoked throughout in this mat
ter, give. warrant for the suggestion
that perhaps there is less good faith
in this matter, and more of political
expediency, than should be found in a
matter of such widespread interest
and grave Importance to the people of
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
Ieacl the diseased portion OF he ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness IS,
and hat Is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS Is caused by an Unframed con-
dlt1on or the mucous lining of the EuSta-
chan tube. When this tube Is infIamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
ueafhess is the result, and unless the tn
can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal conditio IN,
nearing Will be destroyed forever; nj ne
eases out or ~ are caused by catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catar1h)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton .,uv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
ARLEE

Arlee, Jan. 6.-(Special.)-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Haines of Portage, Wis, are
visiting their son his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Haines, west of Arlee,
The funeral Of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. ONeil vas held at the
Arlee schoolhouse on New Years day.
Rev. Mr.. Galley Of Missoula otficiated.
At a meeting Of the school trustees
of the Arlee district January 3, S. r.
Logan was elected supervisor of tho
schools on the Flathead reservation.
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and Mary NJ.
Ferguson have returned to Arlee, after
spending three weeks in Missoula and
ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. DeMers have
been in .Missoula for several days,
owing to Mrs. DeMers having a serl-
Gus attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martz of Arlee
spent the holidays in Bozeman with
relatives. They returned home Satur>
day.
Mrs. R. J.. Holland spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Missoula.
Robert Holland, who is attending
the Saylor school in Spokane, spent
the holidays with his parents in
Arlee.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
this week with Mrs. John Innes,
southeast of Arlee. Refreshments will
be served.
Miss Mary Innes of Dillon spent last
Sunday with her brother, e. G. Innes
of this place.
o. Mcintyre has erected a dwelling
On hiS nr1partV on thn S0,1t h ciln or
town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR 0
Valeska Suratt.

Straight operetta will be offered at
the Harnois theater Friday, Jan. 10.
when the noted beauty, Valeska Suratt.
and the Valeska Suratt Operetta COM
pany will be heard in the y~ear-and-a-
half New York Casino musical sue
cess, 1.-The Kiss Waltz" the two-act
melody that has delighted New York
and Boston music lovers. Miss Suratt
will have a notable company of New
York favorites, including a b]ewitching
chorus of Casino girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07

Helena, Jan. 6.-lSpecial.)-The re-
port heretofore given out that the
state board of education had unani-
the consolidation of the higher insti-
tutions of learning of the state, is an
exaggeration of the facts. This state
ment is made upon the authority of
one of the members of the board who
was present at the time this matter
was submitted.
There are II members of the board.
OF these Attorney General Galen,
Odell Mcconnell and H. G. Pickett, all
of Helena, and Professor Nye of Bill
lings, voted for the resolution. The
vote was not by roll call, but viva
voce. Two other members, Iargent of
Great Falls and Leonard Of Butte, left
the meeting before the vote was taken.
but subsequently wired their indorse-
ment of the proposition. Governor
Norris did not vote, nor did Harmon
of Bohemian, or Hall of Missoula, who
were the other three members present.
Neither of these three have eve COM
mitted themselves upon the question.
However, it may be stated that these,
together with Mr.. Hartman of. Boze-
man, and Mr.. Paul of Dillon, the re-
naming members of the board, are not
to be counted upon in support of the
proposition as at present outlined.
Messrs. Galen, Mcconnell and Pickett
are of Helena, which is to be an active
entry in the list Of cities which will
want the. consolidated institution.
An Exaggeration.
In the statement presented by Lieu
tenant Governor Allen, the board was
told that the four institutions involved
still owned 269,S23 acres of land, and
it was further stated 1T may safely
be asserted hat these remaining lands
are worth at least $25 an acre"
This is as gross an exaggeration as
the claim of unanimity on the part of
the board which has been spread
broadcast over the state. During 1912,
1S9, 25S acres of school lands were sold,
which brought an average of $500 per
acre. During 1911 there were sold
nearly IN equal number of acres of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
MOIESE NOTES

Moiese, Jan. 6.-Robert Sharp RE-
turned to Butte Tuesday, after spen a.
ing the holiday week with his brother,
j.. f. Sharp.
Mrs. Charles Austin has been i'll for
the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gushing came
over from Roman, New Years day, to
visit Mrs. Cushing's parents.
The Moiese club gave a pleasant
dancing party New Years night at the
clubhouse.
The Misses Alice and Maud Purh-
phreys of Tacoma, Wash, are visiting
their sister, Miss Winnifred, of the
upper valley.
Misses kries, Fowler and Aldrich
gave a large party at the clubhouse
Thursday night in honor of the Misses
Maud and Alice Humphreys. All of
the young people of the valley attend-
ed and enjoyed a delightful evenin 6.
Dancing was the feature of the affair
and a lunch consisting Of hot fran 4,
f~urters, rolls and coffee was served at
midnight.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harrington of Butte
are visiting friends in the valley.
John Meredith is at home with his
family for a few days.
Mrs. j. w. Hazard has joined her
husband in Butte, where he is EN-
ployed.
The reclamation camp will nov to
East Flat in a few days and will locat e
near A. M. Kroll's place.
j. G. Smith drove to Roman Sunda y.
Earl Smith returned with him.
TNbo xr,lJa> ny, .,r,,tlt b.,ng,41l H.,
a heavy rain Thursday night which
was followed by a light snow. This
moisture falling before the ground be.
came frozen will be of great benefit to
the winter wheat.
The Misses humphreys returned to
Tacoma Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-07
ing this presentation is well worth

ing this presentation is well worth
while.
Especially remarkable is the street
scene where Essex Is led to prison,
and the scene Of his execution, while
the death scene of Elizab%h is such
a picture as only Bernhard could
evolve.
Special music is used in connection
with this entertainment. Joseph
Carl Bricl, composer of The Climax
music, has written an especial score
for it, and this is of great elaborate
ness as well as being accurately de-
scrlptive to the most minute detail.
1t shows marvellous care on the part
of the composer and the movement of
the play * followed very accurately.