davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
limo It! No Indigestion, Gas or Sour.
ness Five Minutes After TAX.
ing "Pape's Diapepsin."

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
food, or nave a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, f~ullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache-this
is indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will thor
oughly cure your out Of order stom-
ach and, leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve soul, out-of- order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diappe-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
ficient to digest and prepare for as
Sanitation into the blood all the food
you eat, besides, it makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laXatives
or liver pills for biliousness or con-
%stipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this
spendid stomach preparation, too, II
o ever try a little for indigestion Oh
gastritis or any other stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and
forever rid yourself of stomach
trouble and INDIGESTION.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
LABOR SECRETARY
FOR PEACE
w. B. WILSON A REAL POET AND
ALSO PRACTICAL WORKER
IN GREAT CAUSE.
BY ROBERT F. WILSON.

Washington, April Cit takes all
sorts of men to make a balanced cab
met, and perhaps h president chose
William Bauchop Wilson to be secre-
tary of labor as leaven for the cabinet
lump. In Bryan the cabinet has broad
craftsmanship, in Houston it is sci
ence, M~cReynolds is stepped in legal
knowledge, Garrison supplies the eco
nCmics. Redfield is the hard-headed
man of business, and so on through
the list. Secretary Wilson is the poet
and dreamer.
Wilson is a real noet-a corncob
poet, after the Indiana manner While
he writes verse simply as a diversion.
some of it is so meritorious that it has
been published in a volume called
Memories" The divine afflatus he
draws in with draughts from his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

ing the new department of labor a
real force in THE bcttering of indus
trial conditions.
= call this the Department Of HUI
man Relations" he said, "and it's ac-
tiviti"s will probably be pretty nearly
as wide as this title would indicate.
Almost every problem of life in Amer
lea will become the concern Of one or
more branches of this department.
Our purpose Is to work for industrial
peace with honor to all concerned.
The department will probably not fig
IRE in the spectacular work Of set
Ting strikes. our work will be re
medal. 1t is our hope to improve con
ditions SO that strikes will not occur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

thirsty brain absorbed facts and cata-
logued them naturally.
Presently he had read all the books
in the library. other mine boys were
become interested. More books were
needed. So, under the direction of
kerWin, n library society vas formed,
dues were collected and new books
purchased. Wilson was mad Ii
brarian and purchasing agent. And
for years the shoemaker's shop was
the center of learning in Arnot, and
in the cases of most of the mine boys
their only source Of education,
That was the start Of Wilson's edu-
cation. In his early manhood he be-
| came active in the affairs Of the Mine
Workers union, and 1t was possible
for him to rise. In 1900 he was
elected international secretary-treas-
urer of the union, and was reelected
seven times. His record in his office
during the great anthracite strike of
1902 brought him prominently before
the labor world.
Although he is now 81 years old,
Wilson has never forgotten mon
ceased to be grateful to his first and
only teacher, Htn shoemaker. ker-
win has been "a for some years;
but Wilson'S first official act after be-
ing sworn as secretary of labor was
to appoint as his privtae secretary
Hugh l.. kerWin, a q of the shoe
maker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
UNDERWOOD IS Due
TO INTRODUCE
TARIFF
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER
WILL PRESENT MEASURE AP-
PROVED BY WILSON TODAY.

Washington, April 6.-The demo-
cratic tariff bill, approved by Presi-
lent Wilson and the democrats of the
house ways and means committee, will
be introduced in the house when it
at noon tomorrow by Chair
man Underwood.
The house democrats will caucus on
the bill Tuesday and Chairman I'm
derwood was confident tonight that it
would be Endorsed by an overwhelming
vote.
The senate democrats had no plan
tonight to hold a caucus on the bill
but such a meeting may be called
later. The senate finance committee
democrats held a three-hours' CONSUL
tation today, but apparently made lit
tie progress toward giving their in
dorsement to the bill as it now stands.
1t was evident that the senators on
the finance committee who have
sounded out members of the party on
the bill had not discovered a salts
factory margin to insure it's passage.
One-cent sugar with the free-ln-
three-years proviso and free wool are
the stumbling blocks and there will be
further investigation to feel out the
actual strength Of the opposition.
The senators in conference today
were unable to agree upon the plan
of the president and Mr.. Underwood
for one bill. They prefer separate
bills. This question and that of the
anti-free wool and the sugar uues-
ton will be discussed with Mr.. Wilson
tomorrow.
Chairman Underwood said he ex-
pected no serious opposition in the
house. He added that after the caucus
approved the bill the house would be
given a week or 10 days for general
debate upon it, beginning Wednesday.
At the conclusion of the general de-
bate the bill will be up seriatim and
whatever amendments may be offered
will be debated under the five-minute
rule. Mr.. Underwood was of the
opinion that the bill should pass the
house about MAY /. The meeting of
the democrats of the finance commit
tee of the senate did not result In a
discussion of particular schedules but
of general policy. It was plain, row.
ever, threatened trouble over the pros
pect of free sugar and wool was a
source of embarrassment.
Tt was suggested that although the
measure is to be known as a party
and administration bill. its passage
by caucu agreement and by use Of
pressure nay lead to trouble within
the party later if the states that now
are protesting against certain sched-
ules should be joined by still others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

gressives. The combination polled 274
votes to 151 for the progressive ticket,
Here the progressives polled 35 per
cent of the total vote.
lion and Mohawk are both In the
big township of German Flats, which
includes a considerable extent of
farming country outside of the vii
lagos. AT the national election in No
vember, the vote of German Flats for
president was: Wilson, 1,061: TAFT,
| 796; Roosevelt, 70S; the progressive
vote being something less than % per
cent. In the spring elections. the
progressives gained 7 per cen and
the tory parties lost. This Is just
what has happened in almost every
test of strength that has occurred
! since the November election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
Help From Shoemaker.

But instead of breaking his ms
tuition, the toll hardened it. The work
began to be easier for him. He found
he had a certain minimum of leisure.
Then he made a wonderful discovery.
The discovery was of a shoemaker in
| Arnot named kerWin. kerWin was a
great reader. He had social and po-
iitical theories, took the newspapers
\ and even subscribed for the Con
gressional Record. kerWin's shoe
making shop was a favorite place for
the miners to gather of evenings.
Many We're the arguments over ma
tional and world affairs. The condi-
tons in the labor world also took a
prominent place in the discussions.
The meetings We're held in the back
room of kerWin's shop. And there
Kerwin had his library, the only one
worthy of the name in the poor min
ing village.
One night young Wilson crept into
the meeting and listened to the anna
teur debaters. He was entranccd. II
was his first glimpse Of Il world out
side the deadly routine of working
and sleeping. From that moment ht
lived his days that he might be pres
ent at the shoe shop evenings. IL
this day the smell of new leather i!
linked in his memory with his eman'
cipation AS a toiler below ground. TIL
), old shoemaker noticed the shy, lis
tening boy and lent him books. vii
son devoured them. He carried tn
treasured volumes int the mine wit
him and read them during moment
of leisure by h light on his cap. TIL
$ shoemaker questioned him afterWard
n found that the boy not only reat
but remembered and thought. IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
Tories Lose Strenuth.

The recent village elections in Ilion
and Mohawk, N. Y, furnish occasion
Tor sober reflection by those who like
to call themselves progressively but
still continue to train with one or the
other of the old tory organizations.
The vote in lion was: Democrats,
S12; progressives, COS; republicans,
225. thus the progressives polled sc
per cent of h total vote of the three
main parties.
~ In Mohawk. the, democrats and re-
publicans combined against the pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

Portland Union Stock Yards COM
pany has a very complete file of agrl-
cultural college bulletins having to do
with the feeding and fattening of cat
tie, hogs n sheep and will be. very
glad indeed to give out this informa-
ton upon request. In many in
stances the bulletins can be sent di-
rect to the farmer or stock man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

Once while active during n strike
as a local union officer, Wilson was
eyicted from his house which was
owned by the mining company. That
taught him that to be independent OF
other men he must own his own place.
He has Scotch thrift n began To
save his money. Eventually he bought
a farm near Blossburg, Pa. Since
then he has become a successful farm
err. The miners of his district SEN
him to the state legislature for tive
terms. and six years ago to congre5s
| where he stayed until elevate to the
cabinet. In congress he became chair
man of the committee on labor.
Wilson has the solemn realization
of the responsibility upon him of max
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
TORY LEADERS KILL
GOOD HOUSE BILLS


eminent will be no better and no diff
ferent than its designers and builders;
hence we must make men better ana
give the individual broader op%portuni-
ties to develop the best that is in him
because the progressive party is the
only political organization today that
is meeting this situation and, recog-
niZing these essentials. may this
movement win in Michigan and all
other states
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
MRS. "PANkHURST ILL.

London, April Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who is on a hunger strike
in Holloway Jail, has been forcibly
fed, according to the Express, and is
in a state of collapse. Her condition
is considered serious. She refused
food and resisted all efforts to feed
her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

There is no case on record of a
cough, cold or lagrippe developing into
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been taken. The genuine
is in a yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

%favOrite corncob pipe. He does not go
in for lofty odes or lightsome lyrics,
but his best poems swing between the
pathos and humor of common life.
Burns is his ]favorite poet. But through
much of the verse Wilson has written
runs his vision of Labor freed of his
chains.
Looks Like a Poet.
In appearance Wilson is not I'M
poetical. He has a Found, roly-poly
body and Il round face that is rudy
with health. His silvery hair, though
cropped short is as curly as a boys.
His eyes are as blue as the heather
blossoms in his native Blantyre. Scot
land. In manner he is quiet, almost
shy, seldom speaking unless he is
questioned. But when lie does speak
he usually says something worth hear
ing.
Wilson is one of those men whose
natures have been sWeetened ana re-
fined by adVersitN. Hard conditions
of life came as no shock to him. die
was born in them, and never knew
letter things until he won his way up
-" t'i>'i'' a. Wv W ~ 'f,ii '''h
mothers are trusting their children
out of their first sight, Wilson was a
toiler in a Pennsylvania Goa mine and
a member of the union. Today his
bearing is THAT of the widely read uni
v~ersity graduate. Henry Cabot Lodge
is not more precise in speech than he.
Blu Wilson is entirely self educated
and he did a mighty good job of it.
The story of how Wilson rose from
a mine boy to Il United States cabinet
officer is an inspiring one. 1t largely
came bout through his thirst for
reading, a thirst which he was unable
to crafty until he became a youth.
When his parents ~emiSrated from
Scotland and settled at the mining
town Of Arnot, Pa, in the anthracite
region, William was 8 years old. They
We're poor and set the boy to work at
once. The child had no opportunities
for education. After each long day of
toll his growing body cried for sleep,
and that for many months was his life
working and sleeping.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24

Responding to President Wilson's
request, Representative Henry D. Clay
ton, chairman of the House judiciary
committee. resigned his appointment
by Governor O'Neal to serve the un-
expired term OF the late Senator John
stone. and formally withdrew from the
Alabama senatorial race.
President Wilson wrote Z personal
letter to Representative Henry D.
Clayton Of Alabama, who 10 = candi.
date for the Senate. telling him that
1t was indispensable to the carrying
out of the Democratic party's anti
trust program to have him remain In
the House ~ chairman of the judici-
ary committee.
With the reasonable expectation OF
the large amount of business that will
have to be handled by the Thousands
OF postpoffices throughout the coun-
try in the parcel post division during
the holiday season. the officials At
Washington are bending renewed ef.
forts to whip the new department Into
the most efficient shape for service.
President Wilson exercised execu-
tive clemency In five cases pending
before him. He lightened the fines
imposed on three st. Louis men for
the violation Of the Rivers and Har-
bors act. commuted the sentence Of a
murderer now in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary and remitted fine Of 81 900 i'm
posed upon a convicted counterfeiter
from Nevada.
Germany has given notice that ex-
ception will be taken to any ruling on
the new tariff law which limits the
application of the per cent differen-
tial to imports from Prussia. tho Han
seattle states and Mecklenburg-S -Schwer-
in, to the exclusion of the remainder
of the German empire. France has
sent notification that 1t stands by it,
earlier protest and indicating that re-
taliation will follow any discrimina-
ton against French imports.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment
A lady doctor writes:

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, will not deny myself the pleas
ure Of taking few minutes to tell Of
my enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup Of Postum. 1t IL food
beverage, not an irritant like coffee.
Il began to use Postum 8 years ago.
not because I wanted to, but because
coffee. which dearly loved, made my
nights long. weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business during
the day.
ION advice Of friend, first tried
Postum, making It carefully as sug-
gested on the package. Az l had al
ways used cream and no sugar l
mixed my Postum 20. Il looked good,
pleasure to see the cream color It ~
my Kentucky friend wanted her cof-
fee to look-'like . new saddle
Then tasted 1t critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. I
was pleased. yes, satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet,
being . constant user Of It all these
years. continually assure my friends
and acquaintances that they will like it
In place Of coffee. and receive benefit
from its use. have gained weight,
can sleep and am not nervous"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Write for the little book,
"The Road to Wellvile."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular postum-must be well
boiled.
instant Postum II soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissoIves quickly In
cup Of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes q delicious beverage In.
stantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's q reason" for Postum.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
WASHINGTON.

Driven from its cramped quarters,
the Department Of Labor moved into
still other temporary quarters, in
what once was the District Of Colum-
bia executive building.
Sloppy work" is. the general II
slangy verdict of the Treasury De-
partment in announcing its opinion Of
the new counterfeit 81 silver certifi-
cate that has made its appearance
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
1naratss.


A couple Of congressman from Mis-
souri, were one day discussing the po-
uucal nonactivity Of number Of
their constituents who. by their in
nuence, had been placed"
'-This civil service idea IL . fraud"
said one Of the representatives. "Just
q soon a. these fellows got warm In
their seats they snapped their fingers
at me. Once hxed. they made up
their minds to do no more work for
the party"
II have In mind" said the other
member. tho case Of fellow in my
district whom I helped to get into the
internal revenue service. He was
worse than any Of the chaps to which
you refer. Just a. soon a. he got
his place he Joined the church, and
ever since he has been useless as far
a. our political Organization il con-
cerned."
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Not Much Light.

Secretary Bryan at a luncheon in
Washington said of . man who.
through simulated modesty. had de-
clined an important and useful ONCE:
80 he wants to hide his light un-
der . bushel, eh? Then perhaps the
country II Just a. well OF without his
services"
The SECRETARY smiled and added:
when q man talks Of hiding his
light under a bushel I usually think
that . thimble would answer the pur-
pose Just ~ we'll"
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
GENE ERAL.

Several buildings were unroofed by
a severe windstorm which swept La
Crosse, Wis.
Both branches of the Mexican ma
tional Congress wore formally de-
clared suspended by Provisional Pres
ident Huerta.
Louis Ralston reached New York
from London with part Of $1,000. 900
picture collection that he will place
on exhibition next January.
A wooden box. containing the crum
pied body of nude man was found
floating down the Ohio river a few
miles above Newport, Ky.
The Progressives Of the Thirteenth
New York Congressional District NOM
mated Victor Tozzi as candidate to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Representative big Tim" Sullivan.
Upon hen &C 54s" the Oregon Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis has con-
ferred the title of the greatest hen in
the world" She has just laid her
2s3rd egg within year, making what
is said to be a worlds record
The famous art collection of Benjar
min Altman, the department store
merchant who died in New York. prob
ably will go to the city under the
terms of his will. The collection 10
declared to be valued at $1aO00,00
An increase in building construction
in the United States is shown for the
first time in several years in statistics
gathered from every important city
and published in Chicago. The figures
show a total of 21,361 buildings, cost.
ing $64,926,713. under way. This is
compared with 2O.204 new buildings
in the same month a year ago. costing
$61, ,901.245.
Two persons were killed. one man
injured and nine horses cremated
when a barn ON the farm Of John En-.
gabrethon. near Berthold. N. D., was
struck by lightning.
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
baseball championship of the world
for 1913 at the Polo grounds in New
York by defeating the New York CT
ants, : to /. in the fifth and deciding
game OF the series.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o IN q .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
wsstsrn Newspaper Union News servics-
WESTERN.

"6S
The United States Court of Appeals
dpheld the Indiana State Board OF
Health In the benzoate OF soda cases.
Three were seriously injured and
others received minor hurts when the
Milwaukee flyer. "Olympian. east
bound. was ditched at Forsyth. Mont.
Big Four passenger train No. II.
westbound. was partially derailed ana
two trainmen were probably fatally
injured in a collision with hand car
at Columbus. Ohio.
Secretary OF State Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan left Knoxville, Tenn. hurriedly
Sunday. Mr.. Bryan would only say
that the Mexican situation demanded
his immediate presence at the capital.
Roger C. Sullivan is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Illinois. and his
chief. and possibly his only. opponent
is likely to be Mayor Carter II. Harri.
son OF Chicago.
Cablegrams from his eldest son. Au-
gust A. Busch. gave the first details
concerning the death Of Adolphus
Busch ON his estate In Germany and
OF his funeral, which will be in 81.
Louis. probably October 80.
Jack Johnson. negro champion
heavyweight fighter, has become a
naturalized citizen OF France. accord
ing to q letter received In Chicago
by q negro friend. AS consequence
1t is expected the government will or
der forfeited the $4,000 bonds given
in the white slave cases.
As the result of the enforcement OF
an order Of the Kansas City Board OF
Police Commissioners that every
house of commercialized vice be
closed. 400 women were turned into
the streets and the doors Of nearly
hundred resorts were closed. accord
ing to the estimate of the police
board.
James w. Finley. who has spent the
last eight years in the CONDEMNED
row" at Folsom prison, received
commutation of sentence to life i'm
prisonment by Governor johnson of
California. A plea from Finley's aged
mother in that city that she be spared
the disgrace OF having her son hanged
caused the governor to act.
From coal HEAVIER to q German count
with fortune Of nearly 100000.
This is the experience of Henry Won
Hagardorn of Sioux City. Iowa, q fire
man on the Chicago. ST. Paul 4
Omaha railroad. who received a cable
gram from Germany stating that by
the death of Count Heinrich Won Hag-
erdorn Of Strausburg, Germany. he re-
ceived fortune Of $450.000.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Too Deep.

Senator Tillman. who II an anti.
sulYragist, listened calmly. at a dinner
In Washington, to an impassioned
speech by . brother senator In SUI.
fraGe's behalf.
At the end Of this speech q diner.
~ he applauded enthusiastically said
to Senator Tillman:
Hes q deep thinker. amt he?"
Eyes," was the reply: "he can't talk
three minutes without getting beyond
his depth"