davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
MAPS ~ I \ $ CLIO i OILS
United States Geographical Survey
4 viii Make Special Selections
For Use Of Any School 5

T. 5As
For teaching the geography of
the United States 81 ii the public
schools and colleges a strong effort
Els being made by the United States
Geological Survey to foster the use.
'5of the Government Topographic
maps. These maps. contain SO many
"details oflocal interest, showing;
even the school house y and farm
houses as we'll as every wagon road
With which, of course, the school
Ichildren are familiar, that it's said
to,be& an easy matter for teachers,
IL enlist the interest Of the pupils
In this new type OF school map.
From an understanding Of the par
Eticular maps representing their own
| localities it lis but "a succession Of
short steps to lead the pupils to an
! appreciation Of the different types
'of country portrayed on maps of.
i other sections of the United States.
4 Most Of the standard atlas sheets of
the Geological Survey Of recent is.
sue are printed on the scale Of a
mile to 1 inch, a scale which shows
the physical features of the coun-
1 tryin very interesting detail.
4 With these maps the pupils can
determine the altitude Of their
homes and the steepness Of hills
and mountains, estimate the grade
OF wagon roads, work out simple
engineering problems, such as the
drainage of swamps, select dam
sites for the construction of reser-
voirs to supply water to imaginary
/ towns or for irrigation, lay out i'm
aginary trolley or railroad lines OF
canals along the most feasible
routes, establish lookout and signal
stations on high points for the con
troll Of forest fires, and plan many
other activities.
!. The Geological Survey has pub
! lished 1900 topographic atlas sheets
covering about 10 per cent Of the
. " Tf F -
United States, and on receipt Of S;
! from any teacher it will supply sc
:. different maps selected with special
reference to the particular require
ments Of the class it is proposed tc
instruct in this new kind Of geogra-
. phic study. This selection will in
4 clude, besides the map covering the
q area where the school is situatee
i (provided such a map is published
I other maps showing all the physio-
graphic forms to be found in the
4 United States---seacoast areas, hilly
. country, high and precipitous
mountain country, swampy areas
regions Of innumerable lakes, areas
showing dense forests, areas with
!. woodlands interspersed with many
streams, lakes, and other natura!
3 features. H,
If less than SO maps are desired
a special selection of a less number
{ will be made on request and fur
nished at the retail rate Of 40 cents
a copy. Most Of these. maps, each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
DEPTH TO PLoW FOR CORN.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
What is known as deep blowing Is
generally not advisable in the corn
belt, although the loose soils and bot,
tom lands may be plowed much deep
er than the black prairie soils with
less danger of bad results. There il
seldom any advantage in blowing more
than six inches deep either in spring
or fall If ground is to be plowed
deeper than formerly it should be
done in the fall. On heavy soils the
bad effects of too deep blowing Il
often apparent for several years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
AUCTION SALE

The Ladies Aid Of the Scandina-
vian NJ. E. church will have their
auction sale at the church Friday
evening, May 9th. Coffee ana cake
or ice cream and cake, will be serv-
ed for only Is cents. commencing at
> p. m. All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Mr.. Kicker Some dogs are almost
human. .s 535
Mrs Kcker-Yes; they growl Over
their meals just as some men do. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

than the best pearl hid in the sea.
A kind voice is a lark's song to the
heart and home. 1t is to the heart
what light is to the eye. Elk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
FRESHMEN TODRESS
BIG I'M TODAY
CLIMBING OF SENTINEL, PICNIC
LUNCH AND DANCE WILL
MAKE RED LETTER DAY.

If the side of Mount Sentinel APP
pears to be in possession of some in
vading army his afternoon no alarm
need be felt, for the spectacle of
tumult will be only the university
freshmen giving the big IN" it's an
nual spring dressing.
Today will be very much red letter
for the freshmen. The afternoon and
early evening will be spent on the hill
repainting and strengthening the M
and in the enjoyment of a picnic
spread which will follow the work. In
the evening they will be guests at the
long-deferred junior dance. This
dance was won by the frosh from the
upper-classmen by a basketball vic
tory on Charter day, but the juniors
have succeeded in "stalling off, the
first-year men until, to escape the
epithet. cheap sports,' they We're
forced to give the ball.
The letter on the hill was built by
the sophomore class when it's mem
bers were freshmen last year, and the
stunt of r%epainting was assigned to
this years freshmen. The custom of
giving the care of the M into the
hands of each incoming class will be
made annual Some sort of land
mark will be left by each class as it
performs it's task on the letter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE BIG DANCE

The Fire Department Relief associa-
ton of Missoula announces it's first
dance to be held at Elite. hall on the
evening of May 10. The organization
is h incorporation Of firemen for the
purpose of taking owe and handling
the firemen's disability fund collected
by the city, the plan being made. pos
sible under n of the laws of the last
legislature. Committees have been
appointed n the association prom
Uses to make it mighty pleasant for
it's friends upon the occasion of it's
first ball, one that will probably be
made annual.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MR.. AND MRS. FENDR|CH
LOSE LITTLE DAUGHTER

: The sudden death of Margaret Mary
five-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Fendrich, shortly after
noon yesterday, brought a shock and
sincere sorrow to the large circle of
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fendrich in
this city. The baby has been deli
cate since birth, but her parents had
been encouraged to believe that she
was gaining strength and would soon
be quite we'll. The funeral service
Will be held this morning at II O'Clock
at the family residence, 1920 South
Second street. Rev. Father Delon
will conduct the service and inter-
ment will be. in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
HeTheaters
Empress.

"The Pride of the South" Captain
Wendell, sojourning in Fairfax, Va,
falls in love with Diana Mosby, the
daughter of Colonel William Mosby,
and, after a romantic courtship pro-
poses n is accepted. AS the lover
goes to get Mosby's consent the old
man receives a letter from General
Robert e. Lee, telling him that var
with the north is inevitable, and ask
ing him to prepare a recruit regi-
ment. Mosby offers Captain Wendell
a commission but Jack remains loyal
to his uniform, and old Mosby be-
comes enraged and orders him away,
telling him no union symDathizer can
marry his daughter. Jack receives
orders from the department of war
and reports to his regiment. Colonel
Mosby caves for the front, cheered
by the people who line the streets.
Sometime later Jacks regiment cap
lures Fairfax. Va, after a thrilling
battle, in which many lives were lost,
and the cannon n bombs create
much destruction. News of the cap
ture Of his home town reaches Mosby,
and he determines to penetrate the
union lines to assure himself of his
daughters safety. Wendell rushes to
to the home of Diana, and she is so
overjoyed at seeing him again that he
has little difficulty in persuading
her to marry him Mosby has some
daring adventures with union SOL
diers, but finally reaches home. He
attacks Captain Wendell with a drawn
pistol, but Diana throws herself in
front of Jack, crying, Don't shoot,
dad, he's my husband,' The old man
is furious, but is forced to depart by
the arrival of a squad of soldiers who
are on his trail. Wendell saves him
by denying having seen him thus
throwing the soldiers off the track.
TWO weeks late Colonel Mosbv with
a strong force attacks Fairfax and re-
captures the city. The fight is ter
rlflc, thrilling infantry and cavalry
charges being shown. The bridge
across the river is blown up by the
union soldiers to check the advance of
the ~confederates, but the cavalry
charges into the water and fights its
way across the stream. Captain Wen
dell is killed and Colonel Mosby is
shot through the arm. Covered with
blood, and his mangled arm dangling
at his side, Mosby dashes into his own
home, Diana attempting an affections
ate greeting, but the maddened Col
onel drives her from the house. Diana
gives birth to a child who grows into
a beautiful girl and is the means of
bringing her mother and grandfather
together again, but not until the
mother lies dying of a broken heart.
There are many strong scenes through
the last half of the film.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
LOCAL bREWT|ES
Magazines, p. Q. news stand.

Magazines, p. Q. news stand.
Shoes-Mapes & Mapes-Shoes.
Ben Morris of Sunset had business
in Missoula yesterday.
Fresh roasted coffee at Ellsberry's.
Special sale popular music 1Oc.
Orvis Music house.
Fred Gilbert of Lolo spent the. day
on business in Missoula.
Beautiful new pumps and Oxfords,
in SUICIDES, patents, gunmetal, tans and
red-AA to EE-Mapes & Mapes.
F. G.. Hopkins was here yesterday
on business from Sloan.
Reeves Meat Market. Both phones.
If you want 8 per cent money ak
to Taylor e. Pearson.
W. c. Irwin of Hamilton was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
DR.. Willard. osteopath, list Natl.
bank.
DR.. Louise Smith, o%ste6path, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red.
A. W. Schultz of Carlton had bust
Hess IN the city yesterday.
Send us you mail orders on new
spring shoes and Oxfords. We pay
the parcel post charges. Mapes &
Mapes.
George w. Rhodes was a visitor in
the city yesterday from linton.
We will clean your wall paper and
guarantee results. Lutz. Ind. 2391.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.
Charles Allard of Poison came into
the city on business yesterday.
DR.. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
Wanted-Good s per cent city loans.
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.
e. A. Hannah of PhilipsburC spent
the day with friends in Missoula.
Special sale popular music Zoe.
Orvis Music House.
We pay parcel post charges on all
mail orders on shoes and OXfords.
New goods are in. Mapes & Mapcs.
e. L. Brennan, a business man from
DeBorgia, visited Missoula yesterday.
Stenographer Dawson. Montana Blk.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. D. Fisher, 113 f. Main.
Mrs. Gertz and Mrs. Cheatham of
Hamilton, spent the day visiting and
shopping in the city.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
flee.
White shoes and white Oxfords at
Mapes & Mapes.
DR.. M. H. kuhl left last evening by
automobile for Philomen Spur to at
tend some sick horses at the McQuar-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
HERE IS WARNING
FOR THE PR0FANE

B. w. Bown, who was arrested
Wednesday night for using offensive
language on the street, was tried in
the police court yesterday. He COM
planned that police officers lac been
trailing him, and pleaded not guilty.
The evidence against him was sus-
tanned in a short time, however, and
Judge Won Platen named a fine of
$40. BoWn desired to while away the
penalty in Jail instead of paying the
fine, but before he could be impris-
oned relatives sent the money and he
was freed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

GROCERY


SPECIALS
Three pounds eastern
creamery butter ----~$1.OO
Fresh ranch eggs, per doz-
en- ..........~.-.-...25c
Three cans corn.~-..25c
Three cans string beans
for -..--..-----.-.25c
Is pounds sugar -....$1.OO
Three one-pound packages
white figs ..-.25c
One-half box family soda
crackers -...-.-.........S5t
1OO-pound sack of pota-
toes
Bran, per sack --$1.15l
Oats, per cwt.
Wheat per cwt.
Hay, per cwt --..75f
Chop feed, per cwt, SLIGO
Straw, bale -.35f
Whole corn, cwt.--$1.65
Cracked corn, w.t..
Fresh fruit and vegeta-
bles at reasonable prices.
Spinach, lettuce, toma-
toes, green onions, rad
ishes, c%ucumbers, celery
and cauliflower.
Strawberries, oranges,
bananas, pineapples, apples
and grape fruit, all fresh.
Make your husband hap
py Sunday by purchasing
a neat package of rs Scent
cigars TOT only S0r.
Make the wife happy
Monday by purchasing
One No Rub wash board
for
10 bars Of soap --25f
Watch these Specials Every
Saturday
Corner Higgins Ave. and Spruce St.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

RE lumber camps. DIR. Kuhl will re-
turn this forenoon and leave for
Carlton shortly after noon.
r. w. Angevine is expected to re-
turn today from a business trip to
Butte and Great Falls.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Room 210, Montana Blk.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue.
Missoula Nursery company.
A son was born yesterday at st.
Patrick's hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Eldridge of st. 1gnatius.
Dainty suede button Oxfords: gray,
brown and black, at Mapes & Mapes.
+. G., Moore, ~chiropractor, Ham. blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. smith moved
yesterday into an apartment of the
Cyr flats, las South Fifth street east.
r. V. Johnston, pianist, American
theater; teaches piano, theory etc.
Farmers-a few pairs of $500 knee
boots at $3.75. Mapes & Mapes.
A son was born, yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen at
their home, 1919 South Fifth street
west.
DIR. Anna James, o~steopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.
Special sale popular music 10c.
Orvis Music House.
Miss Frances Anderson has gone to
Victor to be the guest of Miss Norma
Fowler for two days during the Victor
school, track meet.
Frank Borg, optician; glasses COR
rectly fitted. 223 Higgins avenue.
r. NJ. Cobban Realty mpa has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block.
Gerald Young, county attorney of
Sanders county, was a visitor in Mis-
soula yesterday, having important legal
business in hand.
Martins Art Needle Shop. Cloaks,
suits and dresses or the way to Mis-
soula's new po~stoffice.
r. J. Cobban and r. r. Barnard
were in the city yesterday from Butte.
both gentlemen representing the West
inghouse General Electric company.
Fishermcn-a few pairs of those
$3.50 hip boots at $500 at Mapes &
Mapes,
G. II. Mcleod of this city and Harry
G. Keith of kalispell have gone for an
automobile trip up the Bitter Root
valley. They expect to be away for
two days.
Humane society. Cali up 500, red
or black. T. O. o so. r. f. d. 1.
Newton II. Schwciker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-2O5 Montana Blk.
Attorney Walter w. Patterson, as
sistant division counsel for the North
ern Pacific railway, spent the day in
Missoula, looking after legal business
for the company.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
w. B. Goery, vice president of the
Capital National bank of st. Paul,
visited friends in Missoula yesterday,
and incidentally looked after various
matters of business.
Photo coupons, not out of date, is
sued to Missoula county people by any
photographer viii be redeemed at the
Ward studio.
w. NJ. Fagley of Darby underwent
an operation Thursday at st. Pat
rlcks hospital. The attending physi-
clan yesterday reported him to be. in
good condition for recovery.
Mrs. S. e. Jarvis, Goodwin cor
s%etiere, will open parlors in Hammond
block May l. Ladies are invited to
inspect the much-favored corset.
Fl. P. Rockwell of New York and
George H.. Balsley of Spokane spent
yesterday in Missoula on business for
the Yawman & Erb company of Roch-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

ester, N. Y. Mr.. Rockwell is agency
manager of the dealers department for
the company and this is his first visit
in Montana.
Miss Antoinette Hofstetter of the
forest service, has been enjoying a
visit with Miss Grace Donovan of
Lennon, s.. D., for the past few days.
The young lady departed yesterday for
Pacific coast points.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Western Montana Building & Loan
association will be held at No. 115
Higgins avenue, this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MURDER CHARGED TO WOMAN.

Vancouver, b. c., April 25.-FolloW-
ing the verdict of a %coroneris jury last
night Mrs. Ida l.. Ironmonger, aged 35,
a maternity nurse and mother of four
children, vas arrested on a charge of
having murdered Mrs. Nellie Chestnut
Anderson, who died April %, under
suspicious circumstances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
WARRANT CALL.

On presentation at my office I will
pay outstanding warrants of the city
or Mlssoula, as follows: All general
fund warrants registered prior to
July 3, 1911, and being warrants
number 1887 to 11,7S2 inclusive.
Interest will cease on above warrants
after April 25, 1913.
GEORGE P. PORTER,
City Treasurer.
Dated April 25, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
DEAN OF WOMEN HOME.

Miss Mary Stewart, dear of women
at the university, returned yesterday
from her trip to the eastern part of
the state. While away she lectured
before the Woman's club of Billings
and also inspected several high
schools in the neighborhood of Bill
lingS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12

tectural details will be of the finest
quality, and much pains is being TAX
en- with every such detail in advance
of actual construction.
Standing on q prominent corner. in
an ideal location with reference to
both the railroad union station and
street railway communication with
all parts of the city, the Hotel Iowa
is entirely adequate as an example OF
what the new Keokuk is to be when
the development incident to the use
of her greatest Of water powers is un.
der way .....-..-.---.
The hotel is owned by a corpora.
ton OF which Hugh i. Cooper is
president, j. P. Allen, vice president
and treasurer, and J. o. Boyd, secre-
tary. These are all water power peo-
pie and it was largely through the
efforts of Hugh l.. Cooper, vice presi-
dent and chief engineer Of the water
power company, that the Hotel Iowa
was made fact OF the new Keokuk.
The hotel is financed by s125,00O OF
bonds, an equal amount OF preferred
stock, and $4,000 of common stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12
Continued on page 81
THE WEATHER.

CHICAGO, Jan. II. Weather fore
cast:
Missouri generally fair Sunday;
colder in central and south portions;
Monday fair and slightly warmer.
Iowa fair and continued cold Sun
day; Monday fair; slightly warmer.
Local Observations.
Jan. Bar. Their Wind W'th'r
II Z a. M. 1924 33 NV Cloudy
II p. M. 1928 9 NV Cloudy
River above low water of 1864, 5
it. 2.
Change in "a hours, IL IT.
Mean temperature, 21
Highest temperature, 33.
Lowest temperature, 3.
Lowest temperature last night, 80.
FIRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12
BIG TIM !, BRANy
HAS GIVEN AWAY
Idol of the Bowery is Insane
and Will Never Greet His
Friends Again.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Deep was
the mourning today among the many
thousands in the lower east side to
whom big Tim Sullivan was both
political idol and personal friend,
when the word passed through the
quarter that the big fellow would
be seen no more in his old haunts on
the Bowery. For three months they
had watched with anxiety the reports
Of his progress at the sanitarium in
which he was a voluntary patient and
when the news came that the malady
that had attacked the powerful brain
of the big democratic leader, had
been pronoun ed incurable and that
the court had ordered his permanent
commitment to an institution, it was
like blow in the face to nearly every
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12

The preferred stool, Is divided be-
tween Keokuk citizens and the Mis-
sissippi River Power Company, the
Keokuk men taking $4,000 OF it, and
the water power company owning
$5O,000 of it. The common stock is
owned by George Il. Galley, OF Chica-
go, the manager of the noted LaSalle
hotel. After the building is finished,
early in 1918, Mr.. Galley and H. p.
Wells will be associated in operating
lit as the finest and best hotel in this
section OF the country.
The height Of the hotel is six ,stor-
les. and the foundations are being
constructed Of size sufficient to per-
NIT two additional stories to be added,
ff desired, year or two later.
The Hotel Iowa has full half
block Of frontage on Fourth street
and nearly ninety feet of frontage on
Main street. 1t gives Keckuk the
best hotel accommodations to be
found in any second class city in the
middle west, and really equal to those
in many Of the first class cities of the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12
MANS BLOODY THIGH
FOUND In SUITCASE

derclothes, garter and sock. That
and the trademark Of suitcase are
the only clues.
The limb, which was that OF man
Of about thirty-fve, had been recent
ly severed from the body by an I'm.
skilled person, police surgeons said,
after seeing the bits of flesh hanging
on the ends. 1t had evidently been
chopped off at the knee.
Because of the crudeness OF the
operation, the police doubt the theory
that 1t had been thrown away by a
medical student after use on the dis
secting table. They are more in.
clined to the belief that it was mur-
der.
The first step taken by detectives
was to attempt to trace the purchaser
of the suitcase by a tour of stores In
the city. They also made general In.
quiries In the neighborhood Beyond
that they had nothing to work on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12

-
The 100000 Hotel Iowa, Keokuk's
latest achievement in building for the
new era caused by the construction
here in the Mississippi river OF by far
the greatest water power development
in the world, is being pushed to COM
pletion with energy and rapidity.
At the corner Of Fourth and Main
streets. where the Masonic Temple
burned last year, the foundation for
the large, new hotel building is being
prepared by large force of work
men working every available hour.
Tie new hotel fronts on Fourth
street, with another entrance on
Main street. On the street level on
the Main street side will be several
store rooms for the leases Of which
there is already active competitor. A
description OF the architectural fea-
lures Of the hotel has been printed In
The Gate City; they are up-to-the
minute in every way from the spa
cious corridor and large dining room
to the rooms on the top floor.
The interior decorations and archi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-12
WASN'T THIS FELLOW THE
CUTEST LITTLE BANDIT?

falo.- AS Clayton E. Brant, the clerk,
turned his back he was commanded
to throw up his hands. c. o. D. Pas
cault, division passenger agent, also
in the room, and with Brant was
backed against the wall while the ban
dit searched them for revolvers. Brant
was ordered at the point OF revol
yer to open the safe. The bandit got
the money and tossed a bunch Of keys
to Pascault, exclaiming: ''I'm the
fellow who robbed the Erie Office in
Cleveland yesterday. Will you send
these keys back for me. also rob-
bed the Broadway office of the Erie
in New York two weeks ago
He borrowed a cigarette from Brant
but said 1t was rotten" Have one
of mine" he said, "tnis is good
one.'
He spent half hour in the Office,
chatting with his victims, then order
ed them into a back room and dis
appeared.