davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

tremely perilous because. of sub
merged cars and overturned sheds.
Several times the sailors We're cap
sized, but managed to keep their
boats and right them again. Not a
life was lost, either among the re-
serves or among the hundreds whom
they attempted to rescue.
Curfew Law.
Only those doing relief work or
having official business were allowed
out of doors after 6 o'clock tonight.
With the additional military forces
which arrived today, the city was
thoroughly policed. The city was IN
darkness again tonight. Even with
the careful policing in the last few
nights some robbing has beer done.
1t has been impossible to do much re-
lief work at night and the curfew or
der was. due in part to the advisable
ity of keeping the men where they
a protect their own households II
necessary. Front of stores have
been broken down and merchandise
exposed. Some of this has been
stolen. One thief gathered a guam
titE OF ieWelry and was making away
with it in a travelling bag when ar
rested.
Major Dupuy is angered at certain
undcrtakers and issued the following
statement:
"Thcse bo~dy-snatching ghouls who
operate as u~ndcrtakers will be treated
as they deserve, if it takes the entire
military power at the command of the
medical department of the O.. n. G..
There are several reliable un~dertakers
in Dayton who have compiled strictly
with the order to report the recovery
of all bodies, but there have been re-
ports received here of numerous in
stances of undertakers grabbing bodies
and rushing them to their own estab-
lishments. Then they either prey on
the grief stricken relatives or the
public will pay for the burial of the
unidentified dead.
AN medical and military officers
have received orders to arrest prompt
~ any undertaken or other persons
who 20 a body and doos not i'm
1t was said at military headquarters
that a total of only 46 bodies was re-
ported up to this evening, although it
was hitpNI liifiL no itSS tildl III f)u-
les had been taken to different
morgues and to private homes. This
was ascertained by a computation of
,he returns made by differeE, rescu-
ing SQUADS engaged in the flooded dis
t~ricts."
Major Dupuy stated that he fears an
epidemic of some kind unless the
most rigid sanitary rules are. enforced.
Menaces to Health.
There are thousands Of dead
horses and other animals strewn about
the city," said the urgeo While
we are impressing into service large
numbers of men, it will require many
days to dispose of he carcasses, as
many of these are buried beneath
great heaps of heavy wreckage which
bit viii be necessary to remove before
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA To
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

GRAFTON, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Customers like
this best because it darkens so nat
araily; so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. Be
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
n falling hair. No, it isn't a dye or
even like it. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with "Wyethts
Sage and Sulphur" n draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides
beautifully d%arkening the hair they
say it brings back the gloss and lus-
ter and gives it an appearance of
abundance. Missoula Drug Co, spe-
cial agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR DARK.
EMS HAIR BEAUTIFULLY AND
ENDS DANDRUFF.

Hair that loses it's color and luster,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless Is caused by a lack of sulphur
In the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepara-
ton has no equal. Millions of wom-
en- and men too, who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is so attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
h task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for a so
n bottle Of the ready to use prep
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

cial club that application be made to
the governor and legislature Of Ne
praska, now in session, for authority
to ask Douglas county to vote bonds
in the amount not to exceed 81, OOO,-
900 for construction purposes.
The executive committee and the
public affairs committee met at
O'Clock this afternoon and approved
and adopted the report of the COM
mlttee of Is, and appointed a COM
mittee to present the matter to the
governor of Nebraska next Monday.
The legislature viii adjourn in a
week. The time for Introducing bills
in the usual has expired, but
a bill may be presented, considered
and passed pom the recommendation
OF the governor, ven at this late date.
1t is understood the county COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
A Cold, La Grippe. Then Pneumonia

IL too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, Weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
encc. r. G. Collins, postmaster, Bar
ncgat, n. J.. writes; Il was troubled
with "A severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me. FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
1t can't be beat" Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

Omaha, Neb., March 29.-Today, for
the first time since the destructive
tornado of Easter Sunday, weather
conditions made it possible to move
among the six miles of ruins with
sonic degree of comfort and thou
sands of sightseers took advantage
of the opportunity. They came from
all parts of the country and brought
hundreds of cameras with them. To-
day also, for the first time, streets in
the stricken district were put into
condition for the movement, to some
degree, of automobiles.
Railroads have announced excursion
rates for tomorrow n another influx
is expected for Sunday. Many of these
visitors are taking advantage of the
opportunity to make contribution to
the relief fund which, although
growing daily, is yet far below the
actual needs of the relief committee.
Open Purses.
Large corporations have begun to
open their purses freely. The Inter-
national Harvester company sent a
check for 81, 900 with the statement
that it would be glad to help Ne
'braska farmers in the storm ravaged
districts. The Union Pacific, North
western and Rock Island railroads
have sent $4,000 each to the committee
and the large packing house interests
have made liberal donations. The
fund, including appropriations by the
state and city, has reached $26o,OOo.
- - -, ,~1 thptv
work today, and hundreds of new and
partially new roofs and other proofs
of reconstruction began to appear.
Crooks Spotted.
The appearance of crooks from all
parts of the country is being met by
the police and soldiery in no uncer-
tain tanner. Stricter lines are be-
ing drawn and soldiers o do patrol
duty with loaded rifles n siX-shoot-
ers in their belts. Arrests are made
of all suspicious characters and loot
ing is being held to a minimum.
The general relief committee issued
the following formal statement today:
Relief Plans.
"The genera relief committee in the
city OF Oflldnd mas matters well III
hand. With the funds which will be
available for that purpose they will
be able to provide all necessary food,
clothing and shelter for those who
need such assistance. Considerable
mounts of money are being received,
not only from Omaha, but from all
over the country and are being CRATE
fully received.
THE restoration committee, APP
pointed, by the commercial club, will
begin the work of repairing wrecked
homes Monday morning. That COM
mittee has a considerable amount on
hand and more in prospect.
donations are to be made where
absolutely necessary and in other
cases money is to be loaned on easy
terms for restoration purposes.
1T is estimated that the committee
will be able to obtain $250,0OO to be
used in that way"
Permanent Restoration.
"A committee of Is, appointed by
the commercial club yesterday, dis
cussed best methods of providing a
permanent restoration FUND to be used
in rebuilding and rehabilitating the
stricken district. The committee rec
commended to the executive and pub
lie affairs committee of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
LOPEZ TO PENtTENTlARY.

san Francisco. March 2o.-Manuol
Lopez, who shot and killed Mrs. Kate
IlcSsis, his mnther-in-IaW, ana
wounded his wife hero November 8
last, was sentenced to san Quentin
today for ilfc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

Electric clocks are said to be more
accurate than ordinary timepieces, be-
cause the winding, done automatically,
occurs every few minutes and keeps
the weight or spring eXerting its full
power nearly all the time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

reach $4,000 by Tuesday. Anaconda
also has raised $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
MONTANA FUND CROWS.

Butte, March Equities fund for
the relief of the flood stricken tonight
had reached 5 1000, and further contri-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Cut Into Houses.

Cut Into Houses.
one crew., in command of Ensign
i. E. Dicbald, with two boats, rescued
313 persons from the business section
and that district Immediately east of
Main street and west of Eagle street.
Many were rescued only after the
Sal crs had mounted to the tops of
partially overturned houses and
chopped their way through to the at
tics where the inmates were huddled,
Another crew, under Junior Lieu
tenant Ross Willough, succeeded in
saving $50, while three boats in COM
mand of Senior Lieutenant Theodore
Schmidt, rescued 244 persons.
The majority of these latter were
taken from box cars, warehouses,
freight sheds and grain elevators In
the railroad yards. 1t was here that
the water attained its greatest vio-
lence, rushing in Whirlpools between
the irregular buildings on either side
of The tracks. Navigation was ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
FREE !

SOC WORTH OF FAMOUS BLUE
ROSE PERFUME FREE WITH
EVERY PURCHASE OF MELO-
ROSE PREPARATIONS. BLUE
ROSE SELLS FOR $500 AN
OUNCE. OFFER GOOD FOR 3
DAYS ONLY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
NOT SIX HUNDRED
DROWNED IN
FLOODS

Continued from Page. One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Permanent Restoration.

"A committee of Is, appointed by
the commercial club yesterday, dis
cussed best methods of providing a
permanent restoration fund to be used
in rebuilding and renabilitating the
stricken district. The committee rec
commended to the executive and pub
lie affairs committee of the CONNER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

had to thei credit a total of go res
cIed and were not thinking of sleep
when darkness fell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
WOMEN'S RAINCOAT SPECIAL
FOR RAINY-DAY GOODS

You will come here when once we have ST
care of you. In coats for women we feature
for men we have some remarkable values to ST
Gaberdines at S17.5O, $4,000, $500 and $1,000
dressy as well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

tremely pcrilous because. of sub
merged cars and overturned sheds.
Several times the sailors were cap
sized, but managed to keep their
boats and right them again. Not a
life was lost, either among the re-
serves or among the hundreds whom
they attempted to rescue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
Night and Day
Service
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR IN
CHARGE OF WORK

Bnl Rookie, Pick Chamberlain. Ole
johnson and Alva Rhett were IN
town Wednesday from the Salmon
liver country. and all of them are
enthusiastic boosters for Border
Days. Rhett brought out a good
bunch OF stock hogs which he sold
to e. s. Sweet at $7.75 delivered a.
the Tolo ranch.
John Norwood, Jim Eldridge, Joe
Wade. w. o. Wright. Geo. d. Smith
and G. D. Hodge left this morning
with a four horse team and two sad
die horses for the south side OF the
Salmon, where the grouse crop Jun
der the law becomes ripe tomorro"
morning. The boys did not state
what the four-horse team was chsf'
Tered for. but those who are familiar
with their. proves, say 1t Ia to bring
back the Slaughtered game In. Here's
hopin'.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14

Roy Mckinney arrived in the city
last Wednesday evening on one Of his
regular business waits.
Miss Freda Brust Of Cottonwood,
was visiting friends and relatives In
the city over last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fen Batty left the
first Of the week for a lengthy visit
to their old home In Oregon, where
Mr.. Batty still has extensive land in
terests.
The home Of J. L. Wilson, west OF
town was made happy last Saturday
by a visitation Of the stork, with q
well developed young miss who was
left for adoption.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Kincaid. Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer and
Mrs. Jesse Rains went out to the
Thomas Wren ranch near Denver last
Sunday In Mr.. Kincaid's auto. They
were pronounced in their praise ot
the Wren headquarters, which they
say Is fitted up in regular city style
and the proprietor Is now planning tc
go step further and install a gas
generator. the product from which
will be used for heating purposes
thus doing away with the use Of
wood and coal and solving the ques
ton Of economical fuel. Mr.. Kincait
was most interested in the t5,00t
barn which has been erected on the
big ranch. as he desires to pattern
after 1t in the construction of a barr
on a large ranch which he owns ovel
in Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14

Ed Farrell. Of Opportunity, who
used to live near Tolo. Is In the city
looking after business matters.
George Wilkin purchased of the
Robe estate last Saturday the 40
acre tract OF land adjoining the city
en- the west. and at the price paid
II Is considered an excellent buy.
Tony Dobner arrived here Monday
night from the east. After leaving
here he went to California and from
,nere went to his old home In Mime.
sofa, but he could not tear loose
from Camas Prairie.
Mrs. Charles Stuttleberg has dis.
posed Of her residence and bouso.
mold goods. and is preparing to leave
the first OF next week for Pocatel,o
"nere she Will Join her husband and
lake up permanent residence.
Geo. d. Smith received a nbone
message Tuesday from Frank Zehnar
at Asotin, announcing that q severe
nan storm had visited the country
between Asotin and Anatone and thew
had lost 100 acres of grain which was
practically wiped out.
A. r. Wiley. the new warabo,s.
manager for tho 1~r,
company. arrived in the city the first
ol the week with his family from
their former home at johnson wash
ana VIII make this their permanent
ONE Mr.. Wiley has purchased the
onarles stuttleberg residence At a
900 and Is now moving into the sam.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
The Busy Store
Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Money to loan. A. W. darlington.
Good second hand wall tent 14x19,
for sale or trade. w. e. Graham. 32t
Mrs. Gus ]. Wright and Mrs. T.
NJ Richardson came up from White
tird Monday.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mrs. ELAN v. Smith of Michigan
il here visiting with Mrs. Hewes and
Mrs. P. M. Granville.
w. e. Swatman is In the city this
week from Westlake attending to
business matters.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 At Lingo's second hand
store.
Miss Sadie Robinson returned Sum
day evening from q lengthy visit with
Lewiston friends.
The Norwood warehouse Co. Grain
Of all kinds for sale. Steam rolled
feed.
Lost-A pocket knife with the name
Of James Murphy, blacksmith. on the
side. Suitable reward.
Hancock carries q fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
ID. H. and w. d. Hiltsley were in
the city last Friday from the Salmon
river country, attending to business
matters.
Do your washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Robert Dunlap, Lew Karr, Roy Ror-
abaugh and Albert (Specks) Guthrie
left Sunday morning for Johns creek
To fish for the finnies.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
ted 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Miss Emma Bowman left Saturday
for Spokane where she will visit for
q while with relatives and friends.
Miss Katherine Vincent came up
from Lewiston last Sunday for a Wis
Il with her aunt Mrs. w. w. Brown
and family.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Nlectric Light & Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Walker return
ed last Sunday from North Yakima.
where they were called by the death
Of their son Robert.
Look up our standing ad for law
On savings accounts with us. Grange
vile Savings and Trust Co.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Sallie
Kettenbach and Miss Ruth Bulfinch
returned to Lewiston the first Of
the week after a lengthy visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettenbach and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Barnett, who were
visiting at the Scales home In this
city returned to Lewiston the first OF
the week.
Attorney Wallace N. Scales Is con-
fined to his home with q severe at
tack Of bronchitis. II the good
thought Of his many friends will avail
anything he will soon be out once
more attending to business.
Ernest A. Crawford departed last
Sunday for Salt Lake City where he
win remain permanently. He will be
married in a short time to young
lady Of that city with whom he went
to school when both were little tads.
-Mountaineer.
Henry Murray has named his place
the Meat Market" and 1t is well
named. 1t is the neatest and best
arranged meat store In north Idaho
and the people Of Kooskia have rea-
son to feel proud Of such an institu-
tion.-Mountaineer.
Misses Bernice Edwards and Helen
Dstes, the formers cousin who was
visiting here from Moscow. visited
IN 0rangeville the last Of the week.
Helen Estes returned to Moscow yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Ed
wards and Harlem Edwards who VIII
ytjt 1t th&t place. -spokesman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Never was there a more forceful character depicted in motion photo. graphy than that of The Silent One
 in the great two-reel feature at the New Central theatre today, entitled, The Power of Silence" A young Fastener steals his wife. When the chap from the east arrived bad man is busy shooting up the town," but the Silent One disarms the terror ill brief time. Finally he and a pretty western girl marry. She is lured away from her western home. Her husband permits her to go, warning the man she is leaving with that if harm befalls her he will have to answer to him. The girl dies, and the man returns for the remainder of her property. The Silent One meets him, leads the rogue to picturesque and historic spot, the home of the ancient cliff dwellers, where a strug- gle ensues, which is one of the most thrilling incidents of the story. To gether both mep go crashing over a ehiff, the camera following them to the last. With this reel will also be a Selig comedy, "A Curious Family"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

One of the niftiest school kid acts which has ever come to the Princess theater is Cn for the bill during the early part of the week, an act that Is full of life and action, comedy and | splendid singing and dancing from first to last. This act differs from the usual school days offering il that the beYy of little misses and bows are gifted vita rare voices and their vocal work is far above the ave age. "Fx- animation Days," is the title of tLe skit and it is a brilliant little offer- ing, musical, witty, tuneful and full of llfe. The girls are spr;ghrly and "cute" and the boys are inst school boys, while the teacher is one ot the best in this character yet seen in one of these acts.
 John Delmore and company in Scenes Behind the Scenes" have an offering that is melitor:cu5, afford ing the audience a glimpse Of doiags 'behind the theater drops" and also giving taem a demonstration of the manner in which the vaudeville team makes up for their stunt. In .his in- stance the lady makes her change of apparel behind a trunk while John Delmore, always popular effects his makeup in full view of the audience, after many trials and arguments wirl the manager in the wings. The act is a good one and is bound to make good. ftsI
 Herbert Mitchell in ten-minutos of talk and song, has monologGe that is classy. His wit is contagious and he carries tle audience with him every minute of the time he occupies the boards. Mitchell is billed as an immaculate entertainer and he is all of that.
 Purcella Brothers in their original song and dance act, bring with them a decided novelty in their shackle dance, dancing Intricate steps with their ankles chained together Both are clevver dancers and their act is one of extraordinary merit
 Wallace's Educated Birds. a troupe of trained cockatoos, headed by w hite Eagle" bird with stage record of 36 years, perform some as- founding stiEnts The birds are high ly trained and do their work wita a grace and precision that plcases both young and old.
 The bill for the early week is an excellent one, with plenty or variety, music and comedy. and the offering promises to be one of the most accept able.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
TH LYcEuM.

Maintaining it's reputation as "the
 house of special features the Ly-
 ceum today offers two-reel attrac-
 ton in connection with its regular program, that is bound to be of more than usual interest entitled The
 Return of Lady Linda" the story be-
 ing taken from an incident in the life
 of this celebrated historic family,
 which nas been the subject of much
 historic fiction.
 Besides this two-reel special, there will also be a comedy from the Pow CTS studio, Almost a Hero" which
 will guarantee the Lyceum patrons a bundle of laughs. If any of you have "heroic" aspirations, you had better see this reel. Akron. Ohio" realiz- ing the value of the movies" as an advertising medium, has an entire reel devoted to its beauty and re- sources, which, in view of the recent local film shown here, will be of more than usual interest. Two other fea- lures will be shown during the week, but the program today is of more tha usual interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
ROYAL THEATER.

Several days ago. George Sontag,
 once noted train and bank robber,
 who has recently completed fifteen year term in Folsom penitentiary,
 came to Hot Springs to rest and TO-
 cuperate. Sontag is now travelling
 over the country featuring on his life and the moral it has taught and 1t was not his intention to work while here. However, hte Royal theater has induced him to deliver a lecture at that popular picture play house to- day, and Sontag will be heard in 20- minute, illustrated lecture irr% connec- ton with the usual splendid picture program.
 No more interesting character ever visited Hot Springs, and his expert ence. in life has well fitted him for , the purpose of delivering a homily on the subject of clean and honest life. His lecture will be rich in expert. ence and valuable from moral stand point.
 In connection with this lecture will
 be three of the best reels of pictures in the city today. "The Tiniest of Stars is a Tlanhouser drama, fed-
 turing the Thanhouser Kids. "Child
 Labor" is an education reel from
 the Majestic studio and a splendid one. "The Roll of Honor" is one of
 the greatest of Gaumont's late pro auctions.
 You'll be at the Royal today.