davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
NEW YORK YACHTSMEN
C0RNERED BY Upton

New York, March 22.-Sir Thomas
Upton has found a way to put the
New York Yacht club lin the hole
Members Of the club admit it and
don't know how to get out.
In the request for a reconsideration,
which the Royal Ulster Yacht club
has asked the New York club to make
of it's refusal to accept Il challenge for
the Americas cup, it is indicated that
Sir Thomas will eliminate. all condi-
tions. That is, he will enter for his
sloop a 75-footer against anything the
New Workers may choose to send out,
up to the 9O-feet stipulated in the
deed Of Gift of the Americas cup.
Yachtsmen agreed today hat if the
challenge took this form the New York
Yacht club would be forced to accept
It and if, in accepting, the New York
ers entered a 90-footer against the
British 7~5-footer, the race would be
such a farce that American Yachts
men would be held up to the ridicule
of the world.
1t was reported today that the New
York club might reply to the Royal
Ulster club as early as Monday next,
although the regular meeting Of the
club is not scheduled until Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
NEW EPOCH STARTS
FOR INDIANS
AGENT ON ALBERTA RESERVA-
TON PLANS TO EDUCATE
HIS RED CHARGES.

Calgary, Alberta, March 22.-Ex-
pressing his belief that the Indians of
Alberta are entering upon a new
epoch and that the rate of mortality
has reached its maximum among
them, p. ]. F1eetham, government
agent for the. Sarcee reserve, stated
in an interview recently, that from
o on the Indians of his province
will continue TO multiply. notWith-
standing the popular theory that they
are a doomed race. Mr.. Fleetham
has ideas concerning the future of the
redmen in Alberta, that are unique if
not startling. In a word, he is con-
WINGED that an industrious indian is a
possibility, and when that type has
been developed, then the ever-increas-
ing death a that has been threat
ening for years to e~yterrninatc the.
aboriginal American will be stemmed.
But this Indian agent does not be-
Neve in too much book learning at
the present stage of the game for the
reservation Indian. He would first
inculcate them with the first prin-
ciples of physiology, impressing upon
them the necessity Of sanitary living
n clean lodgings. if good health is
to be enjoyed. The next logical step,
in the education Of his proteges, Mr..
Fleetham believes, is to instil In the
primitive mind of the Indian the value
of work to long life and bodily vigor.
Agriculture will, of course be offered
them as a means of employing their
spare time and every induCcment will
be presented to obtain the Indians
interest in farming.
Mr.. F1eetham believes this Is a big
step, but is confident that success can
be obtained. Recently a portion of
the Sarcec reservation was announced
for sale, the Indians waving all their
claims to a number of acres. The
money obtained by the sale of the land
will be used to purchase, farm imple-
ments, horses and wagons for Indians
of the reservation that manifest a de-
sire to try mixed farming, The re-
suit of his scheme will be watched
with interest by the government and
If the plan succeeds the same system
will be employed on all other reser-
v~ations in the dominion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
B0we1s Get Weak
AS Age Advances
THE FIRST NECESSITY IS TIC
KEEP THE BOWELS GENTLY
OPEN WITH A MILD LAX
ATlVE TONIC.

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be TAX
en to see that they act regularly. The
fact is that as age advances the stom-
ach muscles become weak and mac
tive and the liver does not store. up
the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help can be. obtained by eat
ing easily digestcd foods and by
plenty of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain. that a state of con-
stipation should always be avoided, as
it is dangerous to life and health. The
best plan is to take a mild laxative as
often as is deemed necessary. But
with equal certainty it is suggested
that cathartics, ~purgatiVes, physics,
salts and pills be avoided, as they do
but temporary good and are so harsh
as to be a shock to a delicate system,
A much better plan, ande one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing, is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. CaldWelrs Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
as is possible, In fact, the tendency
of this remedy is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and SO
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines of all kinds can usu-
ally be dispensed with. This is the
opinion of many people of different
ages, among them M. o. P. Miller,
Baroda, Mich, who writes: Il am
so years old and have been constipated
for many years. Since receiving Your
sample bottle l nave procured two soc
bottles and find that it is the best rem
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
NEW YORKER DEFEATS
FORMER WOMAN CHAMP

Pinehurst, N. c., March can eX-
citing contest between Miss Lillian
Hyde, Long Island Metropolitan
champion, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pitts
hurgh, former international Woman's
champion, marked today's qualifica-
ton round in the women's event of
the thirteenth annual United North
and South Amateur Golf tournament.
Miss Hyde won with a card of 50
against SO for Mrs. Hurd. The win
ner'S score is said to be six strokes
lower han any previously recorded
here in WOmen's competition play,
Bogcy for the course Is 70.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

elected with the title of Father Ael-
dred, Abbot of Painsthorpe, a place in
Yorkshire to which they had removed
from the Isle of Dogs. This place
presently became too small for the
order, n the monks purchased and
moved to the Island of Caldy, where
they now live.
A. ]. Balfour, former premier and
until last year leader of the unionist
party. is m of the very wealthy men
of Great Britain, his annual income
being placed at some half million dol
lars. Most of this comes from his
Scottish estate, Whittinghame, Had
dingtonshire, the chief products of
which are potatoes and metal for road
making.
Mr.. Balfour does not himself grow
potatoes or quarry road metal, but he
draws his income In rents and roy
alties. The valleys of the estate are
world famed for the potatoes they pro-
duce, and the crop, which yields the
highest prices. is shipped to England
and at times v to America The
farmers, getting big prices in turn, pay
big rents, and do so very gladly. The
road metal is sold to a contractor, who
pays Mr.. Balfour a fortune in royal
ties for the purpose of quarrying at
W~hittinghame. There is a whole
mountain Of the metal, so that the
former premier is assured of a steady
income for many years from his
source alone.
Mr.. Balfour's only extravaganza is
the keeping up of a large house in
Carlton House Terrace in London, and
of course his country home. Since he
gave up the leadership of the Unionist
party his chief occupation is golfing
n tennis and he engages in these
games on the Riviera in winter and in
Scotland in summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

bright light overhead was an airshlp,
and he asserted that he could even see
it's outlines. After a lengthy n
heated argument it was decided that
the fearsome light was Venus, a star
seldom seen in that fog enshrouded
town.
In the meantime Germany is enjoy
ing the joke hugely and England is
rapidly losing its reputation as the
most Stolid nation.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, who was Miss
Jennie jerome, of New York, may be
counted upon to give British society
some new product of her enterprise
and versatility every cal. The new
est is to be a political play from her
pen entitled Father and Son." Since
Mrs. Vests first English husband was
a prominent statesman and cabinet
minister, Lord Randolph Churchill, and
her son Winston Churchill is First
Lord of the Admiralty in the present
cabinet. the public naturally is Curl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

edy I ever used and does just what
you claim for it to the very letter. I
can no recommend it too highly"
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or II dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size
first, and then having convinced
themselves of its merits they buy the
dollar size, which is more. economical.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded. ANY elderly
person car follow these suggestions
with safety and the assurance. of good
results.
Ii no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be-
fore buying it in the regular way of
a druggist, send our address, pos
tai will do-to Or. w. B, Caldwell, AT
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.,, and a
tree sample bottle viii be mailed you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

New York, March 22.-Senora Fran
cisco Madero, wife of the murdered
ex-precident of Mexico, has joined the
other members of the Madero family
in New York. She arrived in this
city a few days ago., accompanied by
Julio Madero, a brother, and the Sc
Angela and Mercedes Madero,
of Francisco; Mrs. Francisco
Madero, the mother of the late
president, Sonora Rafeaela Zirion,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from bacKache.
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, a prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. Missoulas Drug Co.-Adv.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
IN WHEAT
IS BOOSTED
BULLS IN CHICAGO GET BUSY
FOR FOREIGN BUSINESS
AFTER EASTER.

Chicago, March 22.-Leading bulls,
who were plainly in control, hoisted
the wheat market today, presumably
for effect on foreign exchanges after
Easter. The close was firm, Ac to rs
! &c net higher. Other leading staples,
too, showed an advance as compared
with As hours before. Corn a mac to
ssc: oats &c to q a nc, and provisions
12bc to 25c higher.
There was not a great deal of selling
opposition to he upturn IN wheat.
Cold weather discouraged the bears,
| despite the fact that experts IN the
fields were unanimous in reporting the
| general outlook as nearly perfect as 1t
could be at this season. On the other
hand considerable apprehension eX-
listed among many traders, who hello
that whatever may happen between
now and harvest time must be for the
worse.
Expectation that bad roads would
Interfere with movement of corn
caused firmness in that grain.
Delayed seeding of oats sent prices
in that market up.
Lightness of hog receipts caused
firmness in the provision list. Today's
range:
NAV wheat opened at 90& m90kc;
Nigh, 9ON m91c; low. 901sc; closed,
901ac.
May corn opened at 53@53hc; high,
5354c; low, 53c; closed, 53as a 531ac.
May oats opened at 33hc; high,
33Bc; low, 1895 m33hc; closed, $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
An Epidemic Of couoh;no

Is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound is a quick,
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones OF Lee
Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says: "Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal, and I recommend it as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties" Missoula Drug Co,-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
GOOD GROUNDS.
(From Judge

0 what grounds do you claim the
title of champion thrifty mar for ST
Ryelands?' challenged Bill Dorkins,
chairman of the Loafers' club.
when he comes to town he brings
an apple for lunch.' said the store
keeper, land he always carries the
core home to use for fertilizer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumoniz

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
enCe. r. G. Collins, postmaster, Bar
negat, N. j., writes: Il was troubled
with a we're La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
1t can't be beat" Missoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
WELSH LEAVES ENGLAND.

Liverpool, March 22,-Freddie Welsh,
champion lightweight boxer of Eng
land, sailed for New York today on
the Mauretania, He expects to ar
range a match with Champion Willie
Richie Of San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Gus to see whether, and how far, the
drama may reflect the experiences of
her own family.
Apparently it ma be counted upon
to do this to some extent. The
Father" of the play is a cabinet min
lister in a Liberal government, and the
Parliament. The play is to have its
first production this month by the
Repertory theatre of Glasgow, Gossip
has it that the Right Hon. Winston
Churchill is greatly annoyed by the
launching of This proposed exposition
of British politics, and is attempting to
disuade his mother from lending her
name to it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Metal Market.

New York, March 22,-The metal
markets were dull and practically
nominal. Lake copper, $15.25m15.37R Y:
electrolytic. SIS. 0015.12h; casting,
$14.75M14S7R.
Iron unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 22.-No. / hard,
S6ac; No. ! northern, S6Ac; to ar
rive, SAY @S5Ac; choice to arrive.
sec; No. 2 northern, S2&GS4c; No. 2
northern, SIC; No. 3 wheat, S0h@
Size.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 22.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000. Market strong. Bulk of sales,
SS.95m9.1O; light, sS.S5@9.2O; mixed,
sS.7Om9.15; heavy, $S.5O@9.10; rough.
sS.5o@S.7o; pigs, $6.9o@9.0o.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. Beeves, $40
@9.2o; Texas steers, s6.5o@7'6o;
western steers, $6.S0MS.15: stockers
and feeders, $6.00MS.20; cows and
h~eifers, $3.50MS.00; calves, $7.00@11.25.
aSheep-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Native, $6.15@7.00; western,
$6.40m7.1O; yearlings, $7.20@S.25; ma
tive lambs, $7.00MS,S5; western lambs,
$7.25mS.90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

The decision of the Benedictines of
Gladly Island, off the coast of Wales,
to withdraw from the Church of Eng
land and seek union with the Order
of st. Benedict, deprives the estab-
lished church of it's most prominent
experiment in monasticism.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
New Laws

North Dakota is now living under
many new laws which went into effect
on July LIST.
One of the measures which has at
tracted a GREAT deal of attention not
only because of the nature of the law.
but because of the bribery charges grow
ina u of the attempt to defeat it is
the anti-snuf law. The first section of
senate bill 90 introduced by Thoreson.
says: 1T shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to import,
manufacture, distribute, sell, offer for
sale. or to give away snuff or any sub
stitute therefor" The enforcement of
the law is given to the states attor-
neys, sheriffs, police officers. health
officers and food commissioners. A
fine of not less than $500 and not more
than ST, 900 is provided for the first
offense and for subsequent offenses i'm
prisonment of not less than six months.
Section 1 of house bill 81. introduced
by Northrop. provides" That it shall be
unlawful for any person, by himself,
clerk or servant. employee or agent,
directly or indirectly. upon any pre-
tense or by any device, to manufacture.
sell. exchange. barter, dispose of or
give away, or keep for sale, any cigar
cites. cigarette papers or cigarette
wrappers, or any paper made or prepar-
ed for the purpose of being filled with
tobacco for smoking.
The penalty provided is a fine of
not less than $50 and Imprisonment
in Jail not to exceed 80 days.
Under provisions of a new law the
care of the poor is transferred from the
county commissioners to the township
supervisors, each Of the latter being a
poor overseer. The cost is to be shared.
the county paying IS per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
"plcKNsoN.MANNWe ROAD
GETS NEEDED ATTENTION

The Dunn county board has finally
come to a realizing sense of the need
of improving the main road from Man.
ming to Dickinson and this week
agreed to see that 81, 900 was expended
to put the road in proper shape fol
heavy traffic. The commissioners also
sienified a desire to have Surveyor W.
R. Veigel of this city take charge of
the work.
The good roads committee of Oickin-
son has already raised over $500 in
cash for work on the road in Stark
county leading to Manning and Mr..
Veigel will also have charge of the ex-
penditure of this fund and general SUI
pervision of the work. 1t would be
hard to find a better man for the job.
He will get good value for the money
expended.
An engine will be procured and the
work started at the earliest possible
time.
1t is likely that there is not another
main ~thoroughfare in the country any
where that has needed attention as
much as the Demonstrating road
and it will be good news to many
people to know that the final arrange.
ments have been made for the improve
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
A RleH ITALIAN FARMER ),
sARToRl DIES IN THIS CITY

Beaver Valley Gazette :-On last Sat-
urday this community was shocked to
learn of the sudden death of Christ Sar-
tori. one of Jul most prominent farmers.
Mr.. Sartori had been ailing for some
time. but nothing very serious seemed
to have developed in his case until
July list, when he was taken with ex-
cruclating pains in the abdomen. He
consulted DR.. P. l. Ashley of this
city who diagnosed his case..as one of
appendicitis and consequently advised
an operation Immediately. He left on
Tuesday evening and on Wednesday
morning was operated on. 1t was found
that he had come too late and that per-
itonitis had already set in. which re-
suited in death on July 5th. at 10 80 a.
m.
The body was prepared for shipment
by Bouleer & Hughes.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Found Ore In Mine

The Press-Times of Wallace, Idaho
of June 10Th says:
A six foot vein of ore has just been
encountered in the Hector property.
about three miles up the canyon from
Wallace, which is being developed
under the management of the president,
Arthur. George.
The strike seems to be all good min
ing ore and there is about a foot which,
in the opinion of those who have seen
the ore bory, should prove good ship
ping ore No assay has yet been Sc
cured upon this but experienced men
declare the showing would warrant the
expectation that the property will pay
from the time the ore body is worked.
The ore a encountered in the cross
cut tunnel 3, 500 feet under ground,
which is being worked through the May
flower tunnel. in which the Hector com
pany has a ri ght-of-way. This gives 8
depth of l. 200 feet below the surface
showings. The last round of holes
shot last evening uncovered more orr
so that although the management hac
believed that the footwall had beer
reached previously. it is not yet able
to dete rhine to a certainty whether
the ore in width will exceed six feet.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
SNOW

Hugh McGillivray made a flying trip
to Medora.
A. O. Skalbeck made a business trip
to Medora on Monday.
Geo. Wallace of Fayette is working
for M. +. Hanson.
Hans Hanson and P. S. Peterson
drove to Dickinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson visited O.
B. Hanson and family on Sunday.
Louise Carlson and Andrew Wike of
Fayette took in the dance at Hansons.
Joe Nadvornik and family of Daglum
visited Mike Hienz and family OF Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Pendleton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scher-
merhorn.
A. o. Skalbeck purchased all of Hugh
McGillivray's hogs. Albert may be
found at home at all times busy tend
ing same.
The heavy rain on the Fourth spoiled
the celebration that was to have been
in the drove at McGillivray's ranch. In
the evening about so people gathered
at H. Hanson's granary and danced I'M
til the wee small hours. Mt. and Mrs.
j, B. Hanson furnished the music. The
ladies served q IL o'clock lunch.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Antelope

Robert, John and Richard Stadine
took in the circus at Glen Ullin.
Miss Barbara Bleth went to Mandan
last week for q visit with her sisters.
Hon. T. S. Underhill and Mrs. B.
Lepper went to Dickinson last week.
Leslie Hill went to Mandan Sunday
to spend the week at the c%hautauqua.
Helen Schmid had her tonsils remov.
ed by Dr.. Schierbaum of Hebron and is
recovering nicely.
Fatty Steiger and Leslie Hill are
painting the house and barn on the
Prideaux and Anderson farm.
Mrs. F. L. Lautz and daughter, Dor.
0thy, returned from q two months visit
with her parents and other relatives al
Dodeeville. Wis.
Mrs. Henry Guam and children wen,
to Glendlve Saturday to visit with he1
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Grefthen.
Hon. T. S. UnderhilI and MIR. anG
Mrs.6 Lepper came down from Dickin.
son Saturday, MIR. Lepper returning
Sunday.
Bert After, F. Gleich and Mrs. E. F.
Hill of the Antelope school district
and Jacob Reich and Henry Lutihle
of the Heart river school district were
in Dickinson Wednesday to attend the
directors meeting.
Frank A. Cousins of Bismarck CAM
down with a repair gang to have the
Occident Elevator repaired and a new
S-horse power gasoline engine and new
hopper scales put in.
E. F. Hill, Jacob Neidhardt and Geo.
Steingraber went to Dickinson Sunday
to be present at the decision of divid.
ing the Antelope school district. E. F.
Hill returned Tuesday and MIR. Neid.
hardt stayed for the meeting of the
directors on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Big Ice Discount

This season Carroll Bros. will sell their
5000 ice coupon books at $500 when
paid for in advance, which is at the rate
of soc per Ioo pounds. If not paid in
advance, customers will be charged 5000
for these books. In other words, for cash
you get the ice at 300 discount.
Our ice is pure, having been cut above
the mill. The place was inspected and
approved by the City Board of Health.
4.Io-tf CARROLL BROS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

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