davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

For one OF the choicest 7-room modern
residences on Srd ave. Go and look it
over It's No. 923 3rd ave. Lot i5xi15' TO
alley. Can make reasonable terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BETTILYON
HOME BUILDERS

HOME BUILDERS
COMPANY,
$40 MAIN ST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
NEW RURAL ROUTE
IN POWELL COUNTY

Deer Lodge, April 10.-(Srccial)-
Postmaster lIldrcl of Deer Lodge re-
turned Tuesday evening from II trip
over what is soon to be known as r,
+. ID. No. /. This proposed route lies
south Of the city, between This place
and the town Of RaCctrack. For some
time there has beer quite Il bit Of
controversy relative to which place
the mail was to be distributed from.
The government has been holding off
the granting of the route, awaiting
the opinion Of the patrons who will be
benefited by the delivery.
According to Mr.. Eldred, all parties
whom he say We're unanimous in their
selection of Deer Lodge as the point
from which to start the route. Some
80 days will elapse before all the nee
cssary red tape will Ire completed and
the route becomes a reality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
= RE IN FIRST WARD

Stevensville, April 10.-(Special)-
The town council at it's regular May
meeting will be confronted with the
matter of deciding the tie vote of al
derman from the First ward between
George A. Kahn and H.. e. Gleason.
The national parties do not figure in
local politics, but a noticeable fact
was brought to light this week. The
three candidates for election for alder
men from the two wards are pro
gressives. Early in the campaign last
year Kahn, Gleason and How We're
all found with the progressives, n
Mayor Smart was med up with the
progressives early in the game. Glea-
son n Howe appeared on the citi-
Zens' ticket in Mondays election, and
Kahn was on the peoples ticket. Howe,
having no opponent, was elected, while
the other two tied. However, the tie
vote is decided at the May meeting
there will be three p~rogressives on the
council and two democrats, the other
two aldermen, Jasper Evans and
James Weir, being affiliated with that
party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
WILL EXHIBIT CATTLE
IN THE BITTER ROOT

The carload of thoroughbred Hol-
stein cattle which will be exhibited
through the Bitter Root valley for the
next several days is scheduled to leave
Missoula on the Bitter Root local this
morning. These cattle are all prize
standard stock and are from the ranch
of y. 6. Armitage, near Billings, Mr..
Armitage has long been known in
Montana as one of the most success
ful breeders of thoroughbred Holstein
stock in the state. In the car are %
head of cattle, all of them registered
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America. George Armitage, a student
of the university M a son of the
breeder Of the herd, will accompany
the car on it's trip through the valley.
The exhibition is being made to show
the people of apple land" that the
business of dairying is one that can be
conducted with profit in the Bitter
Root valley or any other place in
Montana. Plans have been made for
stops at every Town in the valley and
the public is cordially invited to the
exhibit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
FIGHT ON STAIRWAY
IS STARTED
COULTER ESTATE SUED FOR
RENT BY ROBERT BELL, OWN
Err OF THE BELL BLOCK.

Hamilton, April 10.-(Special)-
Robert B.. Bell has begun suit in the
district court against Ellen Coulter,
administrator of the. Clyde Coulter es-
tate. the case being a debt and %injunc-
ton suit. The plaintiff asks $3.50 for
rent for the use of an eight-foot stair
way leading to the second floor of his
has been used by tenants of the
Coulter block, which adjoins the Bell
block, this rent having accumulated
since November l, 1910. at the rate of
So per month. it is alleged. The COM
plant alleges that two stairWays lead
to each block, but that the Coulter
block has no stairway at the front,
and as a result the tenants of the
block Used the stairway which is
wholly within the Bell block. An ,n-
junction restraining the tenants of the
Coulter block from using the Bel
stairway is asked. C. S. Wagner APP
pears as attorney for the plaintiff. The
Coulter block is occupied by the engi-
neering offices Of the Bitter Root Val
ley Irrigation company, and the offices
of DR.. r. w. Getty and Attorneys j.. r.
Shoudy and E. ID. Noonan. If the in
junction is allowed these tenants will
be forced to use the stairway at the
rear of the building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
CARLTON

Carlton, April 10.-(Special. )-Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Jensen of Missoula
were guests at the Hendrickson home
Sunday.
County Assessor Dan Currie made a
business trip to Carlton Tuesday.
Mr.. McDermott of Missoula spent
yesterday in Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson came
up from Missoula Saturday and ex-
Ipect to spend the summer at the
homes of their daughters here.
Mrs. Verda Smith is i'll with the
grippe. .-
:. Soren Hendrickson made a business
trip to Hamilton Saturday.
Mr.. Boland and family moved to
Victor yesterday, where they will stay
the summer.
Mrs. Webb spent Sunday in Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wemple drove to
Missoula Tuesday.
Mrs. J. f. Dishmon son Charles
nave returned to their home at St.
lgnatius, after a short visit here.
Miss Julia Hendrickson was in
Missoula Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. j. Brumback and Orla Brumback
left Monday on the freight train for
Standpoint, Idaho. They DOL a ear
load of their furniture, machinery and
stock n expect to locate there. Mrs
Brumback will join them later.
There will be a church social at the
hall next Friday evening in the ma
ture Of an April shower. A good time
with lots of fun is promised and
everyone is invited to bring something
that has been useful to them and would
be useful to someone else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Black left a few
days ago for their home at Bigarm.
They made the trip in a buggy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
ON SATURDAY
HAMILTON AND STEVENSVILLE
SCHOLARSHIPS TO CLASH
ON THE DIAMOND.

Hamilton, April 1O.-(Special.)-The
first game of baseball in Ravalli
county this season to be played under
scholastic rules will be played on Sat
urday, when the local high school team
meets the Stevensville team on the lat
ter's diamond. The game at Victor
two weeks ago was not under scholas-
tic rules, as eighth grade pupils Were
pressed into service by the Victories,
so no effort was made by the. locals to
make the team conform to the rules.
Not so for the game the coming Sat
urday. AS the result of an enforce
ment of interscholastic rules, the. locals
will undoubtedly be Obliged to play
without the services of Pitcher Rob
ertson and Outfielder Mack, as both
are lame in their studies. Robertson's
loss to the team will be keenly felt.
as his pitching is the aggregation's
principal strength. MARI will probably
be used in the box. The trip to Ste
.vensville will be made overland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
POULTRYME ACTIVE.

~Stevensville Poultry association
has just fixed the dntes of the poultry
show for this year, selecting the sec
ond week of December from the 9th to
the 18th, inclusive. G.. A. Greenfield
of Butte was selected as the judge for
this years show. Judge Greenfield
placed the awards for the StevensVille
show last year. h association has
adopted u slogan for the year, one
thousand birds for 1913" and without
a doubt there will be that number of
birds here for the December show,
S~teyensville has gone in strong for
poultry and now has the largest num-
Der of breeders of fancy poultry of
any town in the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, April. 10.-(Special.)-E.
H. S. Lord in tree-planting contracts
near ~Stevensville, arrived in Hamilton
this morning for a short visit.
Fred Gilman, a representative of
the Missoula Mercantile company, is
calling on local merchants today.
County Commissioner c. w. Ward
is in Hamilton today, having arrived
his morning from his ranch on Rye
creek.
B. F. Thurston arrived yesterday
from Bozeman to accept a position as
head miller for the Hamilton Flour
Mil company, succeeding NJ. S. Wolf
gram, who left yesterday for Chicago.
Mr.. Thurston is a miller of reputation,
having held responsible positions at
HarloWton and Bozeman, and hay
ing installed the large. plant in the
former town.
George Forrest Sheriff. and Miss
Edith NJ. Friestrom came to Hamilton
this morning from Darby, secured a
marriage license and We're married at
1920 o'clock this forenoon at the
Methodist, South, parsonage by Rev.
R. H. Dougherty. The happy couple
returned this evening to Darby. where
they will make their home.
Oliver M. Salisbury, who often rep
resents the O.. w. Kerr Land company
in h east, left this afternoon on an
other trip to Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
DIGGING WELLS.

SteVensville, April 1O.-(Special.)-
Several deep wells have been sunk in
this vicinity in the past few months.
The last one is on the w. e. Harrow
ranch northeast of StevensviIle, where
the Montana Contracting company
drilled down 1926 feet and got a good
flow of water. The same re-
Gently got water at a similar depth
on the Parmlee 4 Wooster property
northeast of Stevensville, recently. ON
the Ridgeway orchards east of town
a well was dug II feet n water
reached last week. This well is walled
with rocks up for several feet, but
about GO feet of it is encased in a ce-
ment wall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
DARBY NOTES

Darby, April 10.-(Special.)-Mrs. J..
Frank Cooper and son Master Dee,
went to Hamilton yesterday and re-
turned on the evening train.
Lee Shook was in the city yesterday
on business.
j. l.. Strate, Wash Mckinney and
John Logan went to the auction sale
of farming utensils and livestock at
Victor yesterday.
A very pleasant party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hopkins in their
beautiful home just west of the city,
Tuesday evening. Those present were
N. F. Thorson, Warner Laird, Frank
Harlan, Joe Sick, C. e. Stout, DR.. j.
K. Squiers, DR.. Herbert Hawayard,
George Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Shank and Mrs. Hopkins father, Mil
ton Hammond. Cards and other
games were played during the even.
ing, after which refreshments We're
served. Warner Laird took the BOBBY
prize, not winning ID game during the
evening. Mrs. SHANK assisted the hos
tess entertain.
Sam LoWman was in town today on
his way with the county grades to
work on the Platt grade below Como.
Frank Stevens, manager of the Mel
son farm north of town was in the
city today with Mr.. Adams, who is
looking over the farm with a view of
leasing it,
c. H. Ritenhouse, Joseph High,
Andrew Lemon, Victor Victor and J.
Nj. Peterson are registered at the
Priscilla.
Mr.. Totman, manager of the lumber
department of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company at Hamilton, was in
the city today.
Arthur Baker and AL Blackmore are
up from Hamilton.
Mr.. Schafer. the Hamilton garage
man, came up today with a number
of travelling statesmen.
Mr.. Storer has part of his sawmill
crew working on the grade south of
the John Byrd place, assisting Road
Supervisor Wood Hart to gravel the
road as it is almost impossible for
loaded teams.
w. j. Tiedt came up from Hamilton
today for a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
STEVENSWLLE NEWS

S~tevensville, April 10.-(Special.)-A
laborer employed in the Eight Mile
district was admitted to the Thornton
hospital a few days ago, suffering
from a bullet wound in the right knee
joint. The ball was from a .22 caliber
rifle, which. it Is said, was accidentally
discharged.
Fillmore Caple of Corvallis is recov-
ering from a surgical operation which
ton hospital a few days ago.
Alex Busby Of Florence was ad-
mitted to the hospital this week.
Aaron Slagle spent a few days in
the hospital this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11

cancy left by Hugh Shields in the
Farmers State bank.
DR.. tricks and family will move
into h Shields residence the first
of the week. s
F. H. Sterling of Missoula stopped
in town a short time yesterday, while
on his way up the valley by auto
mobile.
Miss Laughlan of Bozeman is visit
ing with friends in town.
Mrs. ]. d. st. John and Mrs. Adam
Horning drove to Stevensville today
to do some shopping.
Ellis Weatherford is moving into
his new residence north of town.
]. D.. st. John made a business trip
to Missoula yesterday.
Ward Row arrived yesterday to
make a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rowe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
NEW ORcHE STRA.

Hamilton, April 10.-(Special.)-The
management of the Family theater
sprang a new orchestra on it's patrons
last evening, very satisfactory music
being rendered by an assemblage of
musicians gathered under one leader
ship for the first time. The orchestra
will be heard at the theater more or
less regularly. The orchestra vas
made up of the following: Eta May
Taylor, violin; Bernard Taylor, cornet;
Ernest Gray, trombone; Pearl Pringle,
piano; Gordon Pringle, traps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
.HAMLTON'S COUNCIL
LARGELY BULL MOOSE

When the a~ldermen-elect take their
seats in the city council next month,
that body will be strongly Bull Moose.
c. e. Hartley and Levi SWayze, pres
ent members of the council, are pro-
gressives. OF the three members
elected Monday, Robert l.. Harper n
George Faduloff are members of the,
new party, which will bring the num-
Der to four. William Steib, he re-
naming new alderman, is a democrat,
while John Kleinoeder, a hold-over
alderman, is a socialist. H.. L. Robin
son. the mayor, is a democrat. ;,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
PROGRAM GIVEN OUT
FOR MEET
ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY MADE
FOR RAvALLl COUNTY INTER-
SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS.

Victor. April 1O.-(Special.)-The
executive committee of the Ravalli
County Interscholastic association
will meet in Stevensville next Satur-
day to elect officers and make final
arrangements for the meet. The med
ais. which number SO, will be ex-
hibited at different schools in the
county. The medals, cup, %pennants,
etc, make a fine display and ought
to inspire any ambitious student to
desire a part in the meet.
An attendance of about 1000 is ex-
pected on the afternoon when the
athletic finals are held. The crowd
has been increasing from year to
year, and with the addition of two
new high schools, the meet should
see a corresponding increase in at
tendance. The general program of the
meet is as follows:
Friday, April IS.
2 p. m.-Spelling, sixth and sew
enth grades, at the opera house.
8 p. m.-Spelling, eighth grade and
high school, at the opera house.
Saturday, April 26.
9 a. m.-Grand assembly and bust
ness session at the opera house.
10 a. Injecting of athletes on the
field to receive numbers and in
struction.
1915 a. INITIALS in field events
lis D.. m.-Finals in field events.
1880 p. m.-Declamatory contests, at
the opera house.
$3.50 p. m.-Awarding of medals,
cups, etc.
Music for the meet will be furnished
by the Hamilton high school band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
AT VICTOR

Victor, April 10.-(Special.)-Dr. T.
n. Hanbidge is in Florence today.
Chester Hughes went to Florence
this week. where he has accented a
position with De Viber & Herbert.
Richard A.. Bates, who has been up
in Edmonton looking over land, re-
turned home yesterday. .E
J. G. Valentine arrived yesterday
from Missoula. He Will fill the va
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
NAVAL PARADE PROPOSED.

Washington. April 10.-An interna-
tlonal naval parade at the opening of
the Panama canal was proposed today
by Representative Copley in a resolu-
ton to authorize President Wilson to
invit, foreign nations to participate in
such an event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11
BOND ELECTION CALLED.

'S~tevensville, April 1O.-(Special)-
School district NO. 13, better known as
the Upper Three Mile school district,
will hold an election on Saturday,
April 26, to bond the district for SIS, 800
for the building of a new schoolhouse.
The bond issue to be voted on is for
a period of not to exceed 20 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-11

The Easter lily, so pure, SO clean,
tells us our stomachs bowels, blood
needs cleaning, purifying each spring.
Take HOLSTERS Il. M. Tea to do it.
George Freisheimer
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GOING UP!

According to the latest reports from
the statisticians of the bureau of labor,
the cost Of living is still going up. The
reports show that the principal articles
of food, including % staples, represent
ing approximately two-thirds of the
expenditure for food by the average
workingman's family, have undergone
a decided increase in retail price, even
since 1912 Sugar is the one exception.
Just as the revision of the tariff is "un-
hesitatingly downward SO the cost of
living is going "unhesitatingly up
ward
In the figures showing the cost of
living there can be read the greatest
task that confronts the democratic
party--the reduction of the cost of liv
ing. Prices throughout the world have
been on the upward trend and ii has
been shown by economists not of the
political variety that the cost of living
has no definite relation to the tariff.
In view of the character of the cam
paign made by the democrats, how
ever, there is no consolation for them
in the argument that the tariff has
nothing to do with the cost of living
If the reduction of the tariff does not
bring down the cost of living, the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
| Direct Elected Senator

n To the Honorable Augustus Octavius Bacon,
democrat of Macon, Georgia, senior United
States senator from that state, belongs the honor
of being the first member of the United States
senate elected to that body by direct vote OF the
people of the state.
AS this makes him historical character, it
may be interesting to show just who and what he
is. He was born-appropriately for democrat
in Bryan county, Georgia. October 20 1889, and
is, therefore, nearly "a years old His father was
clergyman, and Senator Bacon bears the Uni
versity of Georgia degrees OF A. B., B. L. A. NJ,
and L. l.. D. He entered the confederate army
in 1901 was adjutant of his regiment, and subse-
quently captain the general staff. He prac-
ticed law from the end OF the civil war until he
was elected to the United States senate in 1894
The term for which he has just been elected will
be his fourth and if he lives to end it he will have
been United States senator for nearly quarter
OF century.
Senator Bacon is known the most volumi-
nous talker in the senate since the death of SEN
ator Morgan OF Alabama and like most of the
members of the senate from the southern states,
who, like himself served in the confederate army
and became practicing lawyers, he is apt to find
a grave constitutional problem in the most minute
topic. In other words, he belongs to the class
which used to be called the constitution savers y
Since the retirement OF Senator Bailey OF Texas
Mr. Bacon is about the last OF the senators to
preserve the old beio the wah traditions.
That nc is reactionary in the extreme it should
be needless to add, So lately as last week, in a
resolution reported by Senator Root. providing
for a research and law drafting bureau in the con-
gressional library, modelled after Wisconsin's
great work, Senator Bacon talked, single handed
against even his own party to the effect that such
bureau would tend to destroy the senate.
Senator Bacons election is the best proof that
the dangers existent which the opponents
of direct election claimed would be found in every
case, saying that only radical demagogues would
be elected
If the first product of direct election of United
States senators is Bourbon reactionary nearly
Is years old, nothing worse is likely to happen
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Western Horses Easily Sold

James Quigley, horse breeder of
Pipestone, Mimi, who is guest at the
Manx, says that western horses are
very popular in the east and that they
find ready markets. Mr.. Quigley said
Western horses, unbroken, are find
ing ready sale in the markets of the
east and eastern buyers are making
regular shipments to Chicago and other
large eastern centers. / have shipped
several ears of northwestern horses to
Chicago. My stock runs from 1000 to
1900 pounds and is very suitable for
are strong and wiry and are more en-
during than some stock raised in other
sections of the country
The belief prevails generally that
automobiles are interfering with the
sale of horses in the larger manufac-
have been dealing in horses for many
years and. l find the demand is in
creasing rather than diminishing. Ca
NADIA has taken several thousand horses
from Minnesota breeders during the
last few years and our stock is some
what depleted now. Horses will be
very high for the next couple of years
in our section of the country just be-
cause of this. l am not surprised now
at the good horses 1 find in California
You have plenty of feeding grounds
water and sunshine, just what is needed
to raise good stock California horses
are noted all over the world The best
Pereheron | ever saw was bred in Cali
fornia down in San Bernardino county,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
@chool Begins

No other large city in the union outside OF
California begins its school year in July, as
San Francisco does, forming notable tribute as
it does, to the equable and agreeable climate
which prevails here.
The opening day this week saw some $500
children begin their studies for the first time
Before the last day of enrolment it is estimated
by Superintendent Roncovieri that between
$4,000 and $4,000 pupils will be registered in the
public schools.
The present year will see number OF new fea-
lures in the schools The most important OF these IS
the new vocational work that is to be undertaken
The Incorporating of the kindergarten in the
school system, too is of great Importance. The
establishment of three intermediate schools may
prove to be desirable change Much is expected
of them at any rate and it is to be hoped they will
Justify their establishment.
Each new year sees advance and improvement
in the public school system, but there is vast
amount vet remaining to be done In fact 1t is not
unreasonable to assume that the day is coming
when the whole of the present public school sys-
tenn of the United States will be remodeled
and rearranged as to develop each individual child
to the full extent of its ability, as Dr. Montessor
now does, but it probably will be long day to
that happy time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

seems to have felt keenly the attitude of this state
in the alien land ownership matter.
But Japan as a nation has come to realize that
neither this country nor this state has intended to
give effense to Japan because it was Japan.
The visit here of many distinguished Japanese,
who came to study public sentiment, appears to
have satisfied the visitors of the thing in
which they appeared most concerned, that there
is here no studied intent OF opposition no lack OF
national and individual friendlincss for Japanese
as individuals or as nation.
That there has been a tempest in teapot, and
that it has now blown over, is evident both IN
Japan and In the United States and the speech OF
Mr. Hashimoto it is hoped will close the incident,