davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
HEALTH Of CHILDREN
DR.. W|LEY'S CARE
FORMER HEAD OF BUREAU OF
URGES SAFEGUARDS.

The call for a national campaign in
behalf OF the health Of the school chill
dren was sounded By DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley before the general s ssion of the
National Education Association in the
Auditorium theater, Chicago.
The former head Of the government
pure food bureau launched into an ar
raignment of patent medicines, nos
trums and stimulants. In addition he
charged that the health of children is
menaced by the so-called soft drinks
dispensed at drug stores and soda
fountains. The experts attack on all
kinds of dope was interrupted BY
rounds of applause.
Il call upon you teachers as the
most able body in the country to teach
abstinence from dope of all kinds
said DIR. Wiley, The schoolroom is
the hope Of the country. Join in a
campaign against the American habit
of taking something for everything
No medicine ever cured any disease.
Don't let the children eat or drink
stimulantS.
To-day under the noses of parents
who would not permit their children
to drink coffee or tea the young are
obtaining more harmful Stimulants al
the drug stores and soda fountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Magazines-P. o. News stand.-Adv
in the city.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.-
Adv.
Paul D. Pratt of Libby was a visitor
here yesterday.
Stenographer Catlin, Hammond Blk
ADV.
J. +. Arnold Of Spokane has bust
ness in the city.
DR.. Willard, osteopath, list. Natl
bank.-Adv.
Charles Banks is a business visitor
in the city from his home at St. Paul,
The Emp. Bureau for help; 1872 red;
Ind. 647-Adv.
d. r.. McRae of Milwaukee arrived
here yesterday for a short stay.
Wanted-Good s per cent city loans
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.-Adv.
DIR. Lillian G.. Miller of Hamilton is
making a brief visit here with friends.
Roundup coal. M. r. C. Smith,
rooms 2o6-20s Montana Bldg.-Adv.
II. A. Caroplis of Butte is visiting in
town.
Stenographer Dawson. Montana Blk
ADV.
Frank Waldorf of st. Regis came in
yesterday to visit with friends.
G.. s.. Pamman of Los Angeles
stopped in Missoula yesterday to make
a brief visit.
Achor, piano tuner. B.. 1923 orange
ADV. .."
Fred Therriault of DeBorgia is here
on business, he having arrived yester-
day.
: Humane society. Call up 500, red
r black. p. O.. box 60. r. F. ID. l.
Adv.
Mrs. C. +. Wilde is reported to be
~seriously i'll at her home on West
Spruce street.
Newton H.. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk
Adv.
f.. II. Childs is spending a few days
here on business from his new home
in Portland, where he recently en-
gagged in the publishing business.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red
ADV.
Two new operators have been added
to the force. at the Milwaukee dis
Fisk Marshall takes the third trick, a
position just recently created on ac-
count of the increase of business OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
MR.. AND MRS. BONNER
MOURN FIRST BORN

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bonner will be shocked and
deeply grieVed this morning to learn
that the death angel claimed their first
born at 8 o'clock last night. Death
was very sudden. At 6 o'clock the
child-A girl six weeks old-Was in
apparent good health. Without warn
ing she was seized with an infantile
complaint and by 8 O'Clock the little
lie had been snuffed out. Mrs. Bon
ners sister, Miss Bertha Foster of
Great Fails, came last night in happy
expectation of seeing her little niece
for the first time. She arrived too
late to see the baby alive. Mr.. Bon
ner is geographer at the district Of
flee of the forest service. Funeral ar
engagements were not completed last
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
SNOW IS PLENTIFUL
N ROSS HOLE
BANKS OF THE BEAUTIFUL ARE
PILED AS HIGH AS A BUSl-
NESS BLOCK.

Hamilton, Feb. 3-(Special) Baker
McDaniels returned the past week
from the upper part of the valley,
where he nae been for some time. In
talking this morning of his stay in the
highlands of the valley Mr.. Daniels
had considerable to say of the heavy
fall of snow in the Ross Hole country.
and the mountains between that sec
ton of the country and Darby. He
stated that the snow is three feet deep
on the level in the hole, and hat the
heavy wind had piled up drifts in the
mountains as high as a business block.
High bands of nov in the mountains
mean a good supply of water late
the summer, a condition which does
not hurt the farmer who irrigates his
crops. Every indication points to a
good supply of water for irrigation
purposes next summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
.SA|NSBURy AND WIFE
SOON LEAVE M|SS0ULA

The news that Adjutant and Mrs.
~SainsburN, who for the past year have
been in charge of the Salvation Army
work in Missoula, are soon to leave the
city, as announced in yesterdays Mis-
s%ouiian, was much regretted by their
many friends. Since coming to Mis-
soula both Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
haVe been very successful in their line
Of work n have enjoyed the fun con.
fiGence and respect If those who have
been interested in their efforts. But
the call has come for them to go to
Billings and they have no alternative,
They expect to leave about Thursday
os this week. Their place in Missoula
is to be filled by A%djutant Anna Hurst
and Ensign Maud Williams, o of the
coast. They are expected today or to-
lI1rrOW,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

For your stomach's sake, cleanse
your bowels and liver with HOLSTERS
X. M. Tea; keeps you We'll, makes YOU
Weller. 35c. George Fresiheimer.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
ELK COMING
FOR L0THROP RANGE

Through the efforts of Deputy Game
Warden Mccormick, arrangement has
been made for the shipment, in a few
days, Of a consignment of elk from the
Yellowstone park range to Lothrop, on
he Occur d'Alene branch. From this
point the animals will be taken to
suitable anges and given their liberty.
Mr.. Mccormick has made arrange
ments with the forest service for a
number of rangers to assist the state
officials in unloading the animals at
Lothrop and then in transporting them
to the range.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
WILSON is CHAIRMAN.

Washington, Feb. III. NJ. Wilson,
the engineer in charge Of the expert
ment station of the federal bureau Of
mines at Pittsburgh, has become
chairman of the executive committee
of the American Mine Safety asso-
citation, being formed to reduce the
number of deaths in mines and quar-
ries throughout the country and for
the relief of more than 60, 1000 miners
injured each year. Among It's MEM
bers are leading coal and metal mine
operators, mining engineers and mine
safety engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Unclaimed, made-to-order suits in
youths sizes, 80, 33, "a, 35. I have q
few such for sale a thalf the original
price. Thueson, Western Hotel build
ing.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

The wedding anniversaries ceIe-
brated in MIssoula during the past
week have stirred many memories Of
those other days when the city of to-
day was in its infancy and humble
cabins and cottages sheltered the
young people who are the substantial
and prosperous citizens of today. 1t
is a pleasure for the old-t ners to
talk Of the good times they shared
here 20, 80 ana 40 years ago and to
recall the sunshine and shadows that
make their memory pictures vivid. 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

the division. Stanley Van Antwerp
succeeds Operator Wogan. who has
gone to the coast.
Fresh roasted coffee daily d. & f.
ADV.
f. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. Blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1854
Adv.
The business on the local division of
the Milwaukee was heavy yesterday.
About IS different trains We're handled
over the division, including both east
and west bound traffic.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.-Adv.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor. B. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examination free.
ADV.
Trainmaster A. H.. Wilkins OF the
Milwaukee returned from the west end
yesterday after spending several days
looking after the work in Keeping the
line free from snow. EIe reports
things in good condition now. There
was more snow on the. mountains yes
terday but not enough to cause any
trouble.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
fice.-Adv.
s per cent Missoula Money to loan:
quick service. Taylor and Pearson
Adv.
"A crew of carpenters left Missoula
for Garrison yesterday where they are
to erect at once a temporary coal dock
r. tnl.o tJa ,1naa= nf tho nrn {h,{
burned last Friday. The work will
be rushed as until the temporary dock
: is in service, the coaling must be done
by hand.
Sharp reductions on all ready-made
garments. Martins, East Cedar St.
Adv.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. d.. Fisher, 113 E. Main
street.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Frat f~ifteen-cent smoke. five cents
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

is equally a pleasure for the younger
generation and the newcomers to heal
the tales retold. one of the photo
graphs that is cherished along with
that of the first Bonner home, which
was reproduced in The Missoulian
some weeks, ago. is a picture of the
house that stood where the Harnois
theater now is. The old house was
large enough to accommodate more
than one family. In one half lived
Judge and Mrs. John L. Sloane and
the older ones of their children. In
the other half lived the solomon fam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
DANCE.

Fourth annual ball given undel the
auspices of the Societe St. lean Bap-
tiste, February 4. 1913. at Elite hall.
Music by Missoula Club orchestra.
Tickets $1.00. Ladies free.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

mo one seems to be fighting this
inhuman and despicable traffic. There
are more than a hundred soft drinks
as harmful as coffee and tea. They
are more harmful in that they are
taken between meals on empty stom-
achs when they do the most damage.
Another crime is the fact that SO
many of our newspapers advertise
these harmful nostrums. The religious
and agricultural press is especially
filled with this sort of advertising. |
long to see the day when the news
papers are free from landing these So
called remedies which menac the life
of our people. Their power would be
incalculable in breakig the habit of
~drugging themselves which our people
have.
Il would like to see cities start cam
paigns to give to half nourished school
children the nourishment their poor
parents cannot give. Go to your city
government and ask this. You give
money for garbage removal, but does
the city DO anything to furnish pure
milk to needy infants? Finally. let
the children have plenty Of air-night
air, too-and less Of stimulants. Hy-
giene, good air, and good food, and
less patent medicines is what this ma
ton needs most"
DR.. Wiley fills the fifth number OF
the university lecture course Friday
evening of this week. He will lecture
on the subject. "he Public Health Oul
Greatest National Asset His appear.
ance in Missoula on the platform
should call out a large audience as i
is an event Of great Importance ii
the light of DR.. Wiley's public work
Unclaimed, made-to-order suits II
youths sizes, 80. 33, "a, 35. have 6
few such for sale a thalf the origina
price. Thueson. Western Hotel build.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

lily and when Mrs. Solomon died, Miss
Solomon, who had come from her
home at Worms on the Rhein in Ger
many to make her home in San Fran
cisco, came here to Missoula to keep
house for her brother n take care
of his motherless SON.. She had been
here less than a year when she was
sought in marriage by a young bust
ness man, Herman kohn, but a short
time in America from his early home
at Prague, Bohemia. The wedding
was solemnized in the Solomon home,
Judge Sloan performing the cere-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,

Deputy Head Consul Hover at X. of
L. hall tonight Special meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Smoker at $50.
ADV. COMMITTEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
PARKER IS No MATCH
FOR FINNISH CHAMP
Waino Ketonen Pins Pitts
burger to Mat Twice With
Identical Holds.

Waino Ketonen won his bout with
Archie Parker at the Saliair hlppodrome
last night in straight falls. The first fal!
consistent wrestling. The second was
easier. consuming just seventeen minutes.
Nursing a, badly wrenched right arm,
Parker climbed TO his feet after the sec
ond fall and announced 10 the departing
fans that Ketoncn was the best little
wrestler he knew, and that he would
back him against either Jordan or Yokel
ketonenS friends say that the bout la 81
night gives him ample right to claim a
match with either Jordan or Yokel
n sparse handful Of specta tors witnessed
the opening Of the match In the hippo
drome. Despairing OF a crowd Isadore
frumkin threw open the gates and ha
II megaphoned about the resort that ad-
mission was free. This maneuyer brought
several hundred more to the bout.
But the match was good. II deserved
better patronage, Both wrestlers were in
the best Of condition and no complaint
was heard against the exhibition they
ketonen was the agsressor throughout.
He allowed Parker no respite forcing the
match constantly. Nor did Parker seek
any quarter. The result was a gruelling
half hour that left both men badly spent
There was no brilliant wrestling on the
part of either. Rather 1t was a game OF
endurance. Until the last few minutes
ptloie tllC lllSl IAN hElODeil Ildn USHlOn-
strated no superior ability. Then he
spurted. Parker was vanqushed with a
hammerlock and bar hold. He slipped
from It twice in rapid succession, only to
succumb the third time the I'inlander OBJ
tanned the hold.
a number of times Ketonen appeared in
danger, but always he slipped away with
good margin: In fact, breaking holds
seems TO be his forte
The second fall was much easier for
Ketonen. From the opening he showed
an eaSerDess to end the match. Parker
fought desperately to keep free from the
deadly hammerlock, but it was OF no
use, Ketonen got the hold after five
minutes parleying. Parker broke away
with a supreme effort. Then came q few
moments of furious wrestling. with Par
Ser on the offensive. He could not keep
1t up. After a quarter of an hour had
passed he was plainly losing. Again came
the hammerlock and Parker was pinned
fairly to the mat after two minutes OF
hopeless struggling. His right arm was
painfully wrenched before his shoulders
finally went down.
It was a clean match from start to
finish. Neither man attempted 10 bc
rough. Arthur MacISe refereed the bout
with entire satisfaction 10 wrestlers and
the spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
TATELL, the big thing is on tomorrow!

II ELL, the big thing tomorrow.
NV Great Falls, with all that far-famed fighting spirit will
be on Lucas ball yard for five Just tr7e
than separates the Skyscrapers and the Eecrcs If
Salt Lake loses and Falls home club will
have standing Of 634 and the conendcrs position Of 631
Great Falls half the better of their present stand
II the president Figures for Great Falls
would the Eecrc the lead $40 to 634 The figures have
been checked from the daily dispatches and according that
Great Falls has lost and less than Mul
roncy them credit for.
However, be it half full game, the Skyscrapes
must tear into tomorrow and keep until of
those five dangling from their belts Great Falls luck
prevailed Butte. They beat the Coppers that
the kind of fuke Let be hoped that much
trao1dnary fortune with them in Butte will
company the this city Saturday Great Falls from
Butte to o. when hit by GaIena that should have been
single for home the only Of the Yeser
day fly ball got from Butte fielder and Great
Falls wheewth they tally Butte
Its dead cnch that these Skyscrapng basmen will
potent for the Great Falls The
Eectrcs pitchers all eaves and the best the
home has be trotted Williams, Duffy Delhi
and TIidebrand Also a lii Of tn pep tn field if please,
gentlemen
Genwood park and will wind the Lucas field with
with the knight Owls Sunday, September ID.
This week Ogden plays at Butte and Helena al Mssoua For
the closing week Mssoula will play at Helena and Butte at
Great Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
CROSS IS PUNISHED
BY FRANK BARR|EAU

VANCOUVER. 3, C, Sept. Leach
Cross OF New York and Frank Barrlcau
OF Vancouver, lightweight. SPARED a
twelve round draw at Brighouse arena
this afternoon.
II had been agreed at the suggestion
of Cross that the bout he declared
draw If the men were their feet at
the end OF ten rounds, and this saved the
New Yorker decision. as Barrieau out
pointed him in eight of the twelve rounds
In three rounds Cross had a slight ad-
vantage At the end OF the bout Cross
was bleeding from the mouth and was
badly marked around his left eye and on
the jaw. where Barrieau had landed
heavy blows
Cross at the start tried 10 take every
thing Barrieau offered while waiting for
an opportunity TO land a knockout
Twice In the first round Barrieau caught
the New Yorker off balance and sent
him sprawling Both times Cross came
up feigning Grogginess
In the next three rounds Bavricau time
and again beat the New Yorker 10 tho
punch. while Cross occasionally dashed
out with a vicious right swing that never
landed.
In the sixth Barrieau was sent 10 his
knees by glancng blow on the head
but was up in an instant.
The last two rounds developed Il great
slugginR match. Cross tried i'm vain to
land a knockout. Barreau was too quick
and found the New Workers. jaw often
enough TO hold Off the easterner. who
took most OF the punishment. Both men
were strong at the finish
The agreement 20 declare the fight
draw II both men were on their feet was
made because Cross gave Barrteau an
advantage OF four pounds IN weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
HARBERTSON THROWS
LONG IN TWO FALLS
Ogden Favorite Gets First in
81 Minutes, and Second in
HIP Minutes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. In a match whom
was replete with fast work from start 70
tier, defeat ted Tom Long OF New Orleans
the southern champion. In straight fails
tonight securing the first fall in hity-one
minutes and the second IN eleven and
one half minutes. With the exception Of
the first twenty-five minutes, Harbertsoh
was master of the situation Throughout
both bouts, although his stout competitor
proved 10 be a formidable opponent; -.
Sensational mat work In the first haIi :
hour delighted the fair-siZed audience o.
theater Apparently relying on his own
staying abilities. Harbertson aloWe1
Long To carry the fight 10 him along hls
own lines AS result. the southeThe,l
showed the effects OF his strenuous woFk
after the first half-hour, but even lhei'
displayed remarkable strength in break,
ing out Of dangerous holds, In the emo emo
he was conquered with a head chancery
and bar lock.
During the first fan Long sustained q
slight injury TO his right arm when I'VE
fell heavily on the edge of the mat. ne
also showed the effects OF the fast so
ing but returned 20 the ring. DurIls
tho second bout Harbcrtson was the as :
gressor Al all times. securing an earIE
fall with head and leg lock- Long az n
nounced from the ring that he mad sJ oSg"
squareiy defeated by a better man, a1d
ing that HarbeTtson was unquesuonau u,y
entitled so The prize money. Inc M Wu,"
of Referee Jack Guilds vas entirely salls-
factory TO both the wrcstlcrs ana talIsi
\ fifteen minute wrestling match anu
battle royal constituted the ptehn'
Inarjeg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
KING DAPHNE MAKES
FAST TIME IN PACE

EIAMLINE, MINI, Sept. Racing in
the Great Western circuit al the Mime
sofa State fair was opened here this
afternoon. The best time OF the day was
made in the 2;06 pace. when King Daphne
paced in 2:0j1. winning the race after
having finished in sixth place in the first
heat.
The summaries:
2:Z5 trot-Nuristo. first; Hamline Jay.
second, Black Boreal. third. Best time,
2;19,.
2:06 pace-kins Daphne. FIRST; Our
Colony second: Doctor B. p, third. Best
time. 2:0ti.
2;12 trot-Aqull first, Margaret Pres
ton. second John Kirby. third. Best
time. 2.09,.
2:2O pace-Empire Direct first; Edna
Patch, second; Shanboy, third Best
time. 2:10,
Klamorgan. i-year-old racing stall
Hon owned bv a Bushnell, Ill Arm. is
dead here as the result OF brain fever.
The animal was taken III while on his
way from the Des Moines. Iowa fair TO
the Minnesota fair here. and died shortly
after arriving. The owners last week
refused $4,000 for The animal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
.OTTUMWA is FIRST
IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

BURLINGTON la. Sept l.-Ottumwa
won today the pennant IN the Central
association, after a close and exciting
finish Muscatine being second by mar
row margin. IL was possible for Musca
tine TO win the pennsnt II Ottumwa lost
both games today. Ouumwa won both.
lad keokuk won both games from Mon
mouth. 1T would have taken third place
kewanee would have held fifth position
by winning one game from Burlington
Muscaune lost both Of her games, allow
ing ottumHa the pennant Monmouth n
and Keokuk split even. the former hold
ing third position. aud Burlington won
both games from kcwance and slinpcG
up into nfth place
The final standing:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

the Skyscrapers' lineup and cute little
uniform, just his size. will be built es-
pecially for him. "Snookums' got more
applause from the grandstands Yesterday
than all the rest OF the Tsayers put to-
gether. When he hit the ball over the
renee. he was given an ovation.
Menges has been playing a star game
at short during the series closed yester-
day and has been n regular whale with
the stick. The little fellow chokes his
bat until there appears to be only about
an inch and a half left OF II with which
To smash the bail. That he smashes it
all right. all right mas been made mani
fest TO Salt Lakes sorrow many and
many a time.
Come on down to Zion. Billy: the fans
NOu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Hits the Chimney.

In the fourth Inning OF the second game
strip lea ned on one Of Fowler's offerings
and the ball struck the chimney on a
house beyond the left center fence The
ball reboundcd into the lot and was field
ed TO the diamond. where the forrnality
OF touching the runners was gone
through. Umpire Frary held the hit TO be
homer and IL counted two scores
The question OF rebound from houstops
has been the subject OF cons,dern BILE dis
pute throughout the season. Once Um-
pire LaRocque decided that A ball thus
reboundIng into the playing field MAS
not home run. The next day he
changed his decision on an ldentica! hit,
explaining that he had not understood
The ground rules covering the point The
game In which LaRocque rendered his
nrst decision was one that Ogden wor
from Salt Lake. II was protested at the
time. but President Nuroney never was
heard from on the protest. Now another
game is protested under almost precisely
Identical circumstances. save that the
situation is reversed