davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Tells Different Story.

V. Dsposito arrived here last even
Cullough to have his injuries dressed.
He docs not express himself in Eng
fish fluently, but through an interpre-
ter explained that he and his brother
had been badly treated by their neigh
Dor without any apparent cause. He
stated that his brother was driving
along the road with a load when Pol
son deliberately shot his dog. Upon
demonstrating, his brother mas met by
an attack from Poison, he first having
dubbed the team with a pitchfork and
then struck him across the back OF
the head, knocking him down.
when my brother came home,' said
Wha had happened. We had no quar-
rel with our neighbor, and l went ovel
to his house to see why he hit my
brother. There was another MAJ
came up and I turned to talk to him
and Poison struck me over the head
With a p%itchfork. That's how l go,
cut SO. 1t knocked me down, but
when I saw him raise the fork to hi,
again, | got up quick and ran very
fast home. Then we We're arrested
and we certainly got the worst of tha'
whole deal. We will get a good at
torney to tell Il troubles to and thai
will make a difference"
The Italian who came to the city Is
a cripple, having only n hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
MRS. CHARLES BLAIR
TALKS TO STUDENTS

The Writer'S club met last evening
with Professor and Mrs. G. F. Rey-
holds. This club, which is composed
of some of the advanced students I'M
der Professor Reynolds, meets for the
purpose of discussing writing and the
various ways Of improving their work.
The club was given an exceptional treat
last evening as Mrs. Charles Blair was
present and read one of her stories to
the members. Mrs. Blair chose a
story which had not been accepted in
it's original form. She contrasted her
first effort with the finished product
n showed where the story had been
improved upon and what had made it
saleable. She gave the future
Q. Henry's many valuable ideas and her
talk was greatly appreciated. Re-
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of Mrs. Blair's talk. It was a
most enjoyable and helpful evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
RAILWAY TRANMEN
IN SOCIAL SESSION

The Brotherhood of Railway train
men gave a pleasant social entertain
ment in the Odd Fellows annex on
Wednesday evening. At the conclusion
Of the program a gold stickpin was
given Louis Keiser and a gold jewel
case was presented Miss Alma keiser
in appreciation of their music. The
features of the evening We're a peanut
carrying contest for the ladies and a
~button-sewing contest for the gentle
men. Mrs. Dave Mandolin won first
prize and Mrs. Louis Keiser won sec
ond prize in the peanut-carrying race.
In the button-seWing contest Steve
STEELE, Northern Pacific car Inspector
Won first prize and Hipolis Marched
was given second honors The winner
seWed on ten buttons in five minutes.
The evening was spent in playing
whist. Miss Peterson won first prize,
Miss Bulls, second and Mrs. Dave
Mandolin the consolation prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
SLOW DAY
IN COURT
EXCEPT THE CONTINUANCE OF
TiRESOME CIVIL ACTION THERE
is LITTLE DOING.

In the case of Frank Nelson against
X. l.. Trammell the defendant was re-
called to the witness stand yesterday
morning and the case was reopened.
After several other witnesses We're
called the defendant rested its case.
The plaintiff then moved hat the
counter claim of the defendant be
non-suited n the motion was
argued and taken under Amusement
by Judge Duncan.
Three new cases were filed in the
district court yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Marlowe brought suit against
. M. D. Lajeunesse, Absolm Longre,
James d.. Corbett and the Polley's
lumber company to quiet title of a
tract of timber and located neal Sal
tese.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany commenced action against James
+. Terrence. The plaintiff is suing on
a note of 1854 80, made in 1909. In
addition to this the company asks in
terest to date, which brings the total
to $923.S0.
A. L. Demers is the. plaintiff in a
suit on a note, against Frank Ashley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
ST. REGIS SOCIETY
THOROUGHLY AROUSED

About a year and a half ago the
bachelors Of Saltese, Taft and DeBor-
gia gave a dance at Saltese. the fame
of which spread throughout the Couer
dAlene district. 1t will never be for
gotten by those who had the pleasure
of attending. 1t has just been learned
that some of the same committee
which conducted the bachelors ball
have been selected to a for an
other hop to be held at ST. Regis on
March 20. This will not be strictly
a bachelor affair-that is, Others be-
sides bachelors will assist in the en-
tertaining-but it is expected that the
ball will be something out of the or
binary because of those who have the
arrangements in charge. ."Tamarack'
Murphy is booked to render several
Of his popular airs in which the aides
will be asked to join in the chorus.
James Hitler is also scheduled to give
one of his famous lectures on 'The
Cost of High Living" A big crowd
is being anticipated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
NEW NURSES LAW
IS APPROVED
SUBSTITUTE n. B. .124 MAKES
REGULATIONS RAISING STAND
ARDS OF NURSING.

Members of the Missoula County
Nurses association are gratified to
learn that substitute house bill No.
1874, has passed both houses and re-
ceived the governors approval. The
bill provides for the examining and
registering of nurses and it's provis-
ions have been earnestly advocated by
the Missoula county association.
Some of the reasons why the new law
is desirable ave been set forth by the
local association in the following
statement:
Many Reasons.
There are many reasons why grad
uate. nurses should desire state regis
tration. 1t will set a standard of ex-
cellence and nursing education. II
will give a legal status so that the
professional nurse will be the regis
tered nurse 1t can prevent a pro-
bationer, who was not accepted be-
cause Of her unfitness, or a pupil who
was dismissed for cause, from posing
as a graduate nurse. 1t can prevent
employees of hospitals and sanatoria,
who are attracted by a higher social
position or larger remuneration, from
successfully palming themselves upon
the public as duly qualified graduate
nurses.
On Equal Basis.
In view of the responsibility of the
duties of the graduate nurse, it would
appear to be as essential on general
principles that the qualifications of the
nurse should be determined and fixed
by registration as the qualifications of
the physician, pharmacist, or dentist
should be fixed by law. 1t would also
appear that the minimum qualifica-
lions of the nurse should be ascer-
tanned by a board of examiners, Sc
lected from her compeers. thus follow
ing the same lines laid down for the
physician, pharmacist or dentist.
Unfair to None.
Unlike the registration obtained by
the professions or trades or crafts who
have sought protection by legislation,
graduate nurses do not ask tina I'M
trained or unskilled or unregistered
nurses should be restrained from fol-
lowing their vocation, neither do they
ask to deprive the public of it's right
to make a free choice by compelling
it to employ only registered nurses.
Graduate nurses ask that the educa-
tional standard of nurses shall be
made legal, that coming up to the
standard and fulfilling it's require
ments shall alone. constitute a nursS
to be recognized as a professional or
registered nurse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

Thick and fast come the signs of
spring these days. Soon there Will be
no nee of them. The
CLEAN warm sunshine is
BRIDGE arousing a suspicion
that the reign Of win
ter has passed; the appearance yes
terdaN of the pavement flusher de
Veloprd that suspicion into n firm be-
lief. The city cleaned the Higgins
avenue bridge yesterday and even
sent the ftuSher up the middle of
the avenue itself. Verify it is spring.
The winters accumulation of snow
and SluSh and mud was shoveled from
the bridge during the day and before
unset the roadway was so clean that
it shone. Now that the pavement has
been uncovered and the hummocks
have fallen flat, the bridge looks pass
able again. "HatboX" Jones kicked in
yesterday with another addition to the
heap of evidence against winter. He
says that a straw hat was sent to
him for cleaning. Il haven't much
faith in robins and pussy-WilloWs,'
says II, b. but OF cant get around
straw hats. When they appear spring
is knocking at the door"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
LITTLE ETHEL LUSK
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Ethel Lusk, the s~ix-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lusk, died at
st. Patrick's hospital of fever yester-
day at l O'Clock. MI. Lusk is en-
ployed in a saw mill on OBrien creek
and when the little girl became seri-
ously i'll last week Thursday, she was
brought in to the hospital for a physi-
clans care. Mr.. INC Mrs. Lusk came
to the city with her and remained
here until the end. The family is
we'll known in Missoula and a host of
friends mourn with the parents in
their great sorrow. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Marsh chapel. Rev. Harold
Griffis will conduct the services and
interment will be in Missoula ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
RANCHERS At ARLEE
HAVE TROUBLE
TWO ITALIANS AND WHITE MAN
GET INTO TROUBLE AND FOR
EIGNERS GET SAPPED.

Arlee, March 6.-(Special)-In an
alteration between Y. Dsposito and A.
rancher named Poison, at II o'clock
today the white man shot the Ital-
ians' dog and battered both of the
brothers considerably with a pitchfork.
All were arrested and given a hearing
before Justice Demers. The Italians
We're both bound yer to the district
court on charges Of assault, but We're
given their liberty after furnishing
bonds. V. Dsposito left for Missoula
this afternoon to have some stitches
taken in a scalp wound which he re-
ceiVed during the trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
NAME IS WANTED
FOR PICTURE IHEA7ER

Who has a name for Missoula's new
picture theater? AS announced in
The Muscular some days ago, the
company recently incorporated to in
stall a new picture show on Higgins
avenue, decided to AVE some n in
Missoula furnish a name for the new
theater. The confess opens this
morning and closes on March Is. The
conditions of the contest appears in
other columns of this issue. The WIN
ne.r is to receive a six-months' season
ticket to the new show house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
BAND IS PLANNING
ST. PATRICK DANCE

Yesterday the management of the
rMissoula band announced that ar
engagements are being made for a
glorious st. Patrick's day ball on the
evening of March II. The affair will
be at the Elite. hall and the commit
tee in charge promises a good time
for every one who attends. The boys
deserve hearty support in this under
taking as the organization is short of
funds and has selected this method to
increase their %finances rather than to
urge more generous subscriptions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
CHARGED WITH SELLING
F|REWATER TO INDIANS

On a warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Wallace p.
Smith, Special Officer Eiklor yester-
DAY arrested Mrs. G. w. Potts, who
conducts the Avenue rooming house,
on a charge OF selling whiskey to In
dlanS. Mrs. Potts was arraigned in
commissioner Smiths court Yesterday
and her hearing vas set for March II,
at 2 p. m. She was released on bonds
Of $500 until that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
THREE HUNDRED YEARS.

st. Petersburg, March 6.-The ter
centenary as emperor of Russia of
Michael Feodorovitch, the first of the
Romanoffs, was celebrated today with
much pomp throughout the empire. A
salute of q guns fired from the ram
parts of the fortress Of st. Peter and
ST. Paul ushered in the ceremonies in
The capital. The feature of the day
was h imperial procession to the
kazan cathedral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
HELD FOR

Princeton. Ind, March GA one-
thousand dollar ransom demanded by
Mexican rebels said to be holding
prisoner oscar Harvey, son of Thorn
as Harvey, a wealthy farmer living
here, was t~elegraphed to Ell Paso,
Texas, today. The father received a
message from his daughter-in-laW
SAYING her husband had crossed the
border on business and had been cap
tured by rebels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
NOTICE.

1t has been rumored of late that the
Riverside meat market had sold out.
The report is not true. We are an in
dependent market. Our prices are the
most reasonable in town because we
do our own work, consequently our
expenses are not as heavy as our
competitors. Give us n trial. Both
phones. Layfield & Hendrickson. SEQ
South Higgins ave.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
NAME
NEW BOARD MEMBERS

The county commissioners yesterday
appointed Patrick Hayes and Fred
Gilbert to succeed themselves as menu
bers Of the county high school board.
Frank VI. Mclfaffie was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of Con-
gresham J. NJ. Evans, resigned.
Principal G. A. ketcham of the high
schoo was appointed a member of
the county examining board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
BULGARIA CRAZY"
IN EAST
MANAGER OF DoNoHUE's CLOAK
AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Mrs. Carrie Powell, buyer for the
cloak and suit department of the big
Donohue store, is back in her depart-
ment after an extended trip of more
than a month buying stock for the
store. Mrs. Powell was joined N
New York by D. J. Donohue, and to-
gether they made very extensive pur-
chases of Women's ready-to-wear gar
ments.
Mrs. Powell reports that as far as
she could learn, business conditions
throughout the cas- We're. in a SPLEEN
did condition. All the smoke and dust
of the political world had blown away
and left behind it a business atmos-
phere that is clear and encouraging.
Speaking Of their purchases, Mrs.
Powell wakes enthusiastic. Never
have I seen better or more becoming
styles. HARD as conditions are. as a
result of the long and bitter indus
trial war between garment workers
and employers, the manufacturers are
getting out their orders amazingly
quick, and creating styles hat are
wonderfully good" Narrower skirts
hold the boards, declares Mrs. Powell,
and to enable the weare to walk with
some degree of comfort, many styles
are appearing with a slit in the sides,
a modified revival of the d%irectoire.
Coats are shorter, n the vivid shades
Of the Bulgarian and oriental types will
predominant as trimming. Ii fact,
the east has gone Bulgaria crazy"
Before returning to Missoula, Mrs.
Powell made a brief visit with ner
mother in Denver.
New Milliner Comes.
Miss Petula SchWanler, a milliner of
wide experience, arrived with Mrs.
Powell to assume. charge of the mill
linery department. Miss SchWanler
has been busy getting located in her
new home and was not ready for
much of an interview, but assured a
Muscular reporter that her aim will
be to make the Donohue millinery
section the n fashion spot Of Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

Hark, Hear all those angry voices
in a universal roar; hear the fierce
denunciation from the
HARSH far Pacific shore; hear
WORDS the bitter condemna-
ton from the stern At
lantic coast; hear the loud reverbera-
ton from the vast Missouri host;
hear the cussing and the fussing from
the region of the lakes; hear the hot
Vituperation from the MISSISSIPPI
brakes; near the blast from Carolina,
heal the whine from rocky Maine;
hear the fearful lamentation from poor
Kansas bleeding plain; hear the red
hot declaration of the Louisiana
wrath; hear the New Yor replication
of elections aftermath; hear the
Massachusetts patriots evolute their
tale Of woe; hear the Texans in their
anger tell poor Woodrow where to go;
hear the starved p~ie-counter army
numberleSs its marching throng-hear
the officeSeekers Wailing as they mad
ly surge along; hear them call their
one-time dol everything from jay to
mutt; bitter is the disappointment
WoodroW's open door slams shut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

Send in your suggestion for a name
the new thcater today. See ad on
lage SiX.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

We were pleasantly disturbed at not
~infrequcnt intervals last evening by
university students
RAH! eager to learn of the
RAH! legislatures action in
regard to appropriate
tions for the states leading institu-
ton. Some small part of the anxiety
of the students was caused by sincere
regard for the welfare of their Alma
Mater Certainly all of them hope that
the legislature will do its duty) but
the Appropriation Day celebration
that is planned for today was the
real cause of most Of the queries. If
the solons pass the appropriation bill
the students are going to declare to-
day a holiday. Professors may wait
in their classrooms but there will be
zone to hear dry lectures today. This
is to be a day of Qualification. AS a
matter of fact little waiting will be
done by the instructors. Appropria-
ton day is a tradition and the pro-
~fesSOrS viii be right on deck for the
celebration. The excitement will start
at $50. Street cars will be waiting
at the front gate Of the campus at
''''' ~" 'h'' u i'''''s NJ 'N'i NV
electric railway system viii be started
as soon as the girls in Craig hall fin
ish their breakfasts. In the afternoon
the Isis theater will be chartered and
h usual moVing-picture program
Will be made the framework of an i'm
promptu amateur performance. In the
evening the climax will come in a
'rough-neck" basket social. If the
legislature hasn't passed an appro-
priation bill by this morning it viii
gain the undying hatred of the uni
Versity student body. The under
graduates feel that the university de
serves the states Wholc-hearted sup
port; they know that they should have
a celebration today. Some of them have
examinations this morning which could
be eliminated by a celebration. That
bill must PASS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

DIR. Scott adds to the store of
late evidence that spring is in our
vicinity. The doctor
ADDED brought yesterday from
PROOF his garden on Univer-
Sity avenue a panSy
in bloom, the plant which bore il hay
ing been out of doors all winter. He
added this evidence to the collection
of pussy-willoWs, robins, caterpillars,
bluebirds and buttercups which the
Man About Town has been accumu-
lating for a fortnight, The purple and
yellow blossom is accepted with
thanks. It's testimony is convincing
and utterly refutes the p~essimistic
opposition claims that spring is not
here. 1t makes nc difference now
what the weather a does: he may
try to convince us that the vernal
season is not here, but he can't make
the rifle. We are sure that spring is
here, and MOI even an e~quinoctial bliz-
zard can make us think any other
way. DIR. Scott holds over DR.. Cook
by a large majority; he needs no Es-
kimO; he has the goods. The first
pansy takes its place with the first
robin and the first buttercup and the
first pussy-willoW. Even Supervisor
Whites pressed bitter root is no more
convincing in it's ~sprOuting than is the
appearance of this March pansy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-07
For
$500
With all
Charges
Prepaid

We will send this beautiful SELF-PRONOUNCING
TEACHERS BIBLE silk sewed with silk headband silk
with thumb index your any
prefer engraved gold
include card send the Bible address you
that it will arrive just in for Easter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
AROUND TINE COUNTY

Albert Holvin has purchased
the Halter farm in Scandia
township.
A large barn is being built
ON the Dammann ranch north
OF Lansford.
w. E. Tripp of Omemee has
returned from an extended trip
through Montana.
Westhope will have q farm
ers' institute some time after
the first of January.
The Presbyterians are put
ting basement under their
church at Westhope.
Edward Trudell of Omemee
is the new helper in the Great
Northern depot at Antler.
Ed Feely has purchased the
Roddy building at Lansford
from the First National bank.
August Soucie, who is now
located in California, has been
looking after his interests at
Westhope.
George Shuman and Their
man Jenner have leased the
Antler opera house from Arthur
Helgerson.
Mrs. John Dinius died at her
home near Newburg. She
leaves a husband and five
small children.
A farmers | telephone COM
pany has been organized in the
eastern part of the county and
is stringing wires in the vicini-
ty of Overly and Tasco.
John Zeitler of Lansford
township and Miss Clara STAN
men of Grano were, married at
St. Henry's Catholic church
southwest of LansfOrd Sept
efnber 80.
James Whitmore and family,
pioneer residents of the Willow
City community, have moved
to Palermo. At a social gather
ing at their home prior to their
departure, they were presented
| with a beautiful silver service.
| The primary room of the
Eck,nan school was forced to
close one day recently owing
to the prevalence Of measles
among the pupils. The epide-
mic was caused by the careless
ness of family who had just
come to town in permitting
their children to attend school
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

Judge A. q. Burr and his
lstenograplaeE, Miss yrtle
sI1indeerG. .ynsets sssg yfe z;
by Friday md = 5uvcnile court
hearing was held. The law
does not pornit the giving Of
publicity to Juvenile court
matters, heasce meation Of the
details ct these proceedings
must De omitted in these
cOlQmns.
Two of the ,chadren Of John
Diai~s OF Newbnrg were legal
ly adoptoG "a dasighter. Grace
Hazel. by Mr.. aad Mrs. w. J..
Reynolds of NNcsthope and q
son, Lindsay. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ksruth Of Newburg- The
.mother Of the Dinius childS,en
died q short tisae ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

Feed Williams, cOmuitted
from Bottineau county. GA a
two-year sentence in the pemi-
tentiary OH a charge of high
way robbery, escaped Saturda y
and ie still at large.
Gmaris from the institntion
are occurring the country and
the description of the man has
been forwarded to all sl:eriffs
aud chiefs of police.
A heavy rain fell Saturday
might and made it impossible
for the ibloodhounds to follow
the convict.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
xaEfnAu NEWS

W0. HOLMAN started to pl0w
Last Friday.
Henry Peterson was visifing
friends on .Suaday.
n. ~. Swearingen went to
mill g Lansfard recently
The ladies aid meets with
Mrs. Harry Hill next Thas1.s-
day.
Heary Satr0a was a caller at
|Chaa. Berg's Last Friday eve
ming.
Mra- Holman is helping to
care for Mira. Davis sr.. ul1o il
very IA Al. the present wri&iaQ.
The Haase Ladies' aid have
their ANNUAL hazaar and an
oyster saApper and program on
October l8.
Harry Oyerland died Ehurs-
day. He had been inI30Or
health for aonse time. The
family y hare oar syn1patl1y
adies hone union met Nth
! Mrs. Davis al Loraine. They
had the usual aood program
and planaed for a Hallowef en-
| ssssNt 60 sssS ss M 45Ss Fsss
M. asd "a 1irl "A. White.
loog IsaS son red are ar60ng
~ q min lsey talk Of crat-
ing here 0r 3einot i the
near future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
can ssd Glover cssvssilsa

The date for holding the
North Dakota Corn and Clover
convention and mid winter fair
has been named. This inn
pOrtant state meeting will be
held in Grand Forks, Febru-
'ary z to Z, 1914. This conven-
.tion has come to be one Of the
leading agricultural meetings
of the entire northwest. The
leadinE agricultural men Of the
icOuntry are engaged for its
ae6oions and practical demon
|stfntion work i given ia addi-
'tiCp.r In the fair features,
haudsoune prizes are awarded
kor the best displays Of the var.
dOile products Of the state.