davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Main and washington streets:
j. w. Bennett. pastor; Bell phone, 80;
Independent phone 1893. Sabbath school
at 1890. Thomas Layfield, superin
tendent Mid week prayer meeting
Wednesday night at o'clock at which
the pastor desires to meet all candi-
dates for admission to the church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
Christian Science,

Corner Pine and Pattee streets
Service Sunday at II a. M; subject of
lesson sermon, Christ Jesus; Sunday
school at f2 noon; testimonial meeting
Wednesday at s" p. M; reading room
hours. to 4 r M, except Sundays and
holidays. Public cordially invited to
attend services and visit the reading
room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
EvanueIicsI Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran, corner Hazel
and South Sixth streets; GustaVe
Mertz, pastor; residence 234 Edith
street; Bell phone, 1918; Independent
phone, 1864 No services except Sun
day school at 12:10, noon Pastor has
gone to Helmville to hold services.
Md winter cmfWy cmfWyp--CbB F:
Mid week services as follows: Thurs
day evening at 1880, services IN the
English language; Friday evening at
7:30 services in the German language.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
NEW NlCKELS PUT OUT,

washington, March -Four million
Sls'ehlng new nickels with an Indian
head ON the face and the figure of a
bnlialo on the reverse to supplant the
five-cent piece with the
~ p"''ess "i Liberty as its characteris-
~ were turned into public circula
ton todaN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02

family, however young or old, for it
contains nothing injurious to the
youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for so cents or 81.
The latter size is more economical and
is bought by those who have already
convinced themselves of its merits
Syrup Pepsin users learn to discard
pills, salts, cathartics and purgatives
generally, as they are too great a shock
to any average system.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin, and you
would like to make q personal trial of
it before buying it in the regular way
of druggist, send your address-a
postal will do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwell
All Washington street, Monticello, H.,
and free sample bottle will be mailed
you,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
NEW RELAY RECORD

Boston, March IA new worlds
record for relay race of 3,120 yards
was made by the Boston athletic team
in the tWenty-fourth annual New Eng
land indoor interSCholastic meet here
today The Boston quartet defeated
Dartmouth college, covering the dis
tance in minutes 80 seconds,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
An Epidemic of Coughing

IS sweeping over the town and young
ard old are alike affected F0ley's
Honey & Tar Compound is quick,
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones of Lee
Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal, and | recommend it as contain
properties Missoula Drug Co.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational church-The
congregation will attend the union
cvangelistic services at Elite han at
10 O'clock in the morning and 7:3O
o'clock in the evening. Sunday school
will meet as usual in the church at
12:15 o'clock. To this service all
young people and men and women
who may be interested are cordially
invited
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
g. Anz8tk{{Z[6QllQ2S!A

services will be he'd in the church
at 12;15 D. m. The Young Peoples
league will meet in regular service at
6 p. m. All Sunday school and league
members are earnestly requested to
be present at these regular services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
South Methodist.

Corner South Sixth and Hazel
G. r. Bond, pastor; residence,
s07 South Sixth street west; Bell
phone, SO2--This church will unite
with the other churches in the union
services at the Elite hall at 10 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Regular Sunday school
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
Norwegian Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South sixth
streets; Rev Olaf Grefthen will preach
at 7:3o o'clock in the Norwegian Ian
guage. Come and worship with us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
kRAUSE TO PORTLAND

San Francisco, March 1-pi,char
iiaiis hrause, formerly with Toledo,
s. s'snu 'ne contract here today to play
WIN 'he Portland Coast leaguers this
season. ''
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
Salvation Army,

Because of the meetings of Evan
gelist Smith today there will be no
meetings of the Salvation Army except
Sunday school which will be at the
hall at 2:30 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
INCREASE FOR ARMY AvIAToRs.

Washington, March 1.-The confer
enee report on the army appropriation
bill was adopted by the senate today,
providing a SO per cent increase in pay
to officers detailed to the aviation
corps of the army.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-02
Second Methodist.

Second Methodist Episcopal church,
Daily addition. Sabbath school at
p. m. George Blackler, superintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
BAND CONCERT

This evening at seven-thirty, at
Aala Park, the Hawaiian Band will
present the following program:
March Mountain and Valley.
kutschera
Overture-Ten Girls and No Hus-
band NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Suppe
Observation-Disclosures .... Gilbeht
Selection-La Traviata ...... Verdi
Vocal--Hawaiian Songs AT. by Berger
SeleCtiOn-So Soldiers Parade -. Hume
Waltz Remembrance $500. Waldteufel
MARCH The BE- st Regiment ...:..
kutSchera
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
FulPlNOS ARRESTED ON
CHARGES By GIRLS

HILO. Feb. 3.-Four F'ilipinos have
been placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Martin on complaint by Mrs.
Renfrew, principal Of the Pepeekeo
school, who reported that several OF
her: Portuguese girl pupils were being
continually frightened by the little
brown men. The men were arrested
with the assistance. of the girls, who
knew them by name and picked them
out.
The girls said the men persistently
accosted them when they were on the
road to school, urging them TO go into
the canefields with the men. In some
instances they even tried to force the
girls to go with them, but released the
children when they screamed. The
FiIipinos say they were only playing.
but two Of them have been held and
will be tried before Judge Wise today
on charge of assault and battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Officers of the Consolidated Soda
Works Co., Ltd, for this year are the
following: PA. Parmelee. president;
II. A. Parmelee, vice president; Wade
Warren Thayer, secretary and treas
urer; w. C. Parke, auditor. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
THE Use or TELEPHONES FOR
FIRE ALARM SERVICE.

In the past ten years. the telephone
has created new conditions, and these
call for new provisions and regula-
tons.
1t must be conceded that if the tele-
phone is to be used for transmitting
fire calls, some accurate method must
be employed. In trying to telephone
an alarm, numerous instances can be
cited 1.-THE Karatti fire on November
18th last is a good eXamDle) where it
was impossible to learn the location of
the fire on account of the excited con-
dition of the person trying to report
it.
The use of telephone circuit
makes possible the individual fire
alarm box in every home, store or fac
tory. which in the event of fire will
be the means of saving much prop
crty. by securing prompt assistance,
and the DEMO System, as applied to
the telephone circuits fully meets all
the provisions and regulations these
new conditions have created.-adver-
tiSement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
MEN AND religion
MOVEMENT goes
FORWARD

The executive committee OF the
iotsl Men and Religion Forward Move.
Hent met Monday evening to hear the
final reporti arranged for the distrihu,
| ton of the various duties involved in
carrying out the recommendation !
LETT by Fred B. Smith and RAYMOND
Robins, and also TO consider the report
o. Ihe treasurer of the local campaign.
Following the discus sion of, the bust.
ness Of the evening the committee
vas dissolved as an organization.
Some Of the plans suggested by the
team during is stay in this city we're
meeting last evening. while Others
were referred to the Inter-Ghurch Fed.
~'*tiCn and dhe Young Mems .,a
tan Association. The treasurer's re.
port which, was read by Jaha Guild
sDd supplemented by John Water.
house, chairman of the finance com.
mittee Of the local campaign, showed.
that while all the bills were not yet
IN, the, total expenses Of the Honolulu
Campaign will be about $500, includ-
ing the city's share Of the travelling
O. penses Of the team. and It's enter
tainment while in Honolulu. The sal.
a';es of the members of the team, as
we'll as the members Or the quartet,
are paid by the committee in New
York City. ..ss.ss.
OF this sum $500 has been received
to date, coming from the portions as
signed to each of the Englfsh-speaking
churches, and from other collec' ions
There remains, $500 to be received.
end it is thought that this amount
vii: be gotten within a short time.
The local Men and Religion movement
Las officially been disbanded, as 1t Is
rot the, desire Of the movement to
create any new organizations but rath-
er to organize. the old ones. The
churches. the Inter-Church Federation
and the various other social and re
iigions organizations Of the city have
been greatly stirred by the campaign
end will take up the recommendations
made by the team and carry them
through to- completion. " 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
BUSINESS ITEMS

The Honolulu Tamale Company, d.
rected by William Meyer and Fred
K.ey, will supply }tamales, oyster
cocktails and clam juice. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

SALES.
Session Sales-35 Hon. B. & M. Co.
2415, 81 Hon. B. & M. 241, $50 Olaa
~, Is onomea 1914, 25 Onomea 1914,
25 Pioneer 262, Oahu Sug. Co. 23A
5 Oahu Sug. Co. 23B, II Waialua 935k
90 Haw. C. & S. Co. IS, 20 Haw. c. &
S. Co. 80, 90 Haw. C. & S. Co. 35,
Is oiaa Az, 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 23h, 10
Oahu Sug. Co. 23M. S, o, r. & L. Co.
f40, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 1914, Is Onomea
SO.
Dividends.
Feb. 5-Haw. C. & s. Co. .25, Ono
mea 80, Honomu leo.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis Beets IS. SID; parity
400; 90 centrifugals 3.4S.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.4s cents,
or $1,000, per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Closing bid prices for. Hawaiian
stocks in San Francisco yesterday
were as follows: Hawaiian CONNER.
cial, 34.37 1-2; Hawaiian Sugar, 1915;
Honokaa, 7.7j; Hutnbin! on, 1915;
kilauea, ~; Onomea, 1882 IL; Pau
hau, 1851 IL; Union 27.50. 49,. !. !
Officers of HuStaee, Peck Co., Ltd,
Tor the current year are the following.
(. H Atherton, president; F. Hustace,
vice president; A. F. Clark, treasurer
II. H. Smith, secretary; n. E. Gedge,
auditor. These with the exception of
tie auditor and the addition Of Cecil
Brown are the directors.
A scheme Is on foot by the Philip
pine government q to import large
number of Australian cattle and
kesses for'breeding and ranging in the
Rukidnon territory, Mindanao, said 10
be an ideal grazing country. An eE;
petition of officials lately accompanied
SIR Francis Connor, eXmember of the
Australian parliament, on tour Of the
territory. A sop was to be made at
Iioilo to inspect the sugar and argi:
cultural experiment station at La Car
lcta, Occidental Negros.
When the scarcity of rice IN the
Philippines a few months ago threat
ened the people. with ,hUager,. the gov
eminent, PLAYED the role of Joseph in
Egypt by collecting and distrih''
a supply of the cereal. Some of it
was given away. The operations cost
about 100000 pesos. Lately, with a
hamper new crop coming in, the gov
Crpment disposed of the residue of its
stores of rice to two Chinese mer-
chants for approximately 599,vu0
pesos. In the meantime something
hike one million pesos was saved to
the poor people through the action o.
the government in preventing exces-
slye or monopoly prices. Had the
sales of the old crop stores been de-
layed much longer, the loss to the gov
ernment would have been heavy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
Honolulu stock Exchange
NAME or STOCK Bid Asked

Wednesday, February ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

= Heavy; selling owing to the renewal
or the Balkan war and, to various con.
ditions at home caused some stocks to
lose in price on the New York stock
exchange yesterday. Bonds were ,irreg-
ular. The market closed heavily. i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
PLAN To CANVASS
ALL SMALL TOWNS
Committee in Charge of Lay
mems Convention Work.
ing Diligently.
BUSINESS MEN ASSIST
Convention Will Be Adver-
tised in Every Town
Near the City.
BUSINESS MEN ASSIST

Those in charge of the Layman $
Missionary Movement convention to he
held in this city January 3O,31, are
pleased with the prospects which in
,dicate successful convention in
every phase.
Though it was planned to make a
canvass Of the small towns in the vi
cinity Of this city Sunday. only a few
places were visited. The canvass will
be made later. Milton, one O: the
towns visited, heartily indorsed the
movement and church members of that
town promise to send a large repI e.
sentation to the convention. Two years
ago forty delegates from Milton at
tended a layman's banquet and the
convention here will probably meet
with greater success.
Marion, Indiana promises to send a
large delegation hero TO take active
part in the work. The Friends of that
city are especially Interested in the
work of the movemen-
Will Make Canvass.
Two speakers will be sent to every
town of any importance within a red
ius of fifty miles of Richmond before
the convention is held to stimulate III
terest.
A more vigorous policy will be
adopted at the meeting of the regis
tratfon committee tonight. Circular
letters will be mailed to each person
already registered in the movement
asking that such person act as COM
mittee in helping to boost the work
and make the enterprise a success.
The management realizes that more
business men of the city will work for
the movement than have signified
their intentions of so-doing when the
convention opens.
The work of the advertising COM
mittee was especially complimented.
The entire city has been canvassed
and bills placed in all conspicuous
places. Several merchants of the city
have signified their intentions assist
ing in advertising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Joe THE TURK" IS
A SINGULAR PERSON
Comes to Richmond Under
the Auspices of Saliva
ton Army.

Staff Captain Joseph Garabed, OF
Constantinople, connected with the
Salvation Army. will conduct special
services at the local hall, SIS North A
street Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Garabed is better known as Joe the
Turk"
Garabed is a singular person. He
plays a zonophone, saxophone, cornet
and other brass instruments. He
wears a Turkish costume. He has
been in Jail fifty-two times in this
country and was arrested once in
Turkey, for the sake of the cause, the
local officers say. He carries an
electric umbrella.
In speaking of Joe" the local army
officers said He is a forceful talker.
At the services here he will relate the
tales of the Turko- Balkan war and will
tell how the Turks butcher the help
less Armenians. Joe attracts tremen-
dous crowds. Every church and hall,
where he has spoken has been filled.
On Monday night he will conduct a
Turkish musicale"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
KEEP AWAY FROM ELK
Antlers Should Be Sawed,
Says Bonine.

Isaac Bonine, who has conducted a
1900 acre elk park in Michigan for
forty years was in Richmond last week
and purchased a young elk from the
herd at Glen Miller park. Mr. Bon.
inc was very much surprised with the
freedom that is given the stag in the
large elk pen. He said that he has
had many years experience with
stays and has found that it is not safe
to leave one in so large a pen unless
the animals antlers are cut. So
large stag could easily get through
or over the fence which encloses the
pen, if sufficiently enraged and would
kill or injure any one in sight before
it could be shot, according to Mr.. Bon
inc.
The people of the city evidently do
not realize the danger of it," said Mr..
Bonine. ''or they would compel the
park commissioners TO saw the ant
lers off. During the summer l have
been here and have seen children as
we'll as grown people harass the stag
until it was almost in q state OF
frenzy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
READY FOR THE BIDS
On Water Franchise.-Sev
u eral Hearings.

At the regular meeting of the board
of public works tomorrow, bids for
furnishing water to the city will be
presented. Members Of the board
stated today that they had no idea as
to whom the bids will be presented by
or what the terms of the bids will be.
There will be seven hearings for i'm
provements presented at the meeting.
They are cement alley between Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second streets
from North D to North E streets; ce-
ment sidewalk on the north side Of
North d street from Nineteenth to
Twenty-fourth streets; cement side
walk on the south side Of North D
street from Thirteenth to Four
teenth streets; cement alley between
Eighth and Ninth streets from South
A to South B streets; sanitary sewer
between State, John and Williams
streets from Sheridan to North West
Second streets; sanitary sewer be-
tween Crosshall and Williams streets
from Grant street to School street;
and sanitary sewer in alley east of
North Third street in North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Mrs. Dayton, Suffering from
Nervous Strain, Before
Grand Jury.
CORONER'S TESTIMONY
Grewsome Details of Uncov-
ering of Body, Related
This Morning.

Barely able to walk about as re
suit of the nervous strain to which she
has been subjected as the result OF
the finding Of her husbands dead
body in the cellar of her home last
month, Mrs. Clara Dayton appeared
before the grand jury yesterday after
noon and this morning and told her
story of how her husband left his home
on the morning Of September 8, 1910
and the finding of the decayed body
The police officials were the first to
testify in the case. Coroner Pierce
also testified today relating how he un'
earthed the body of the murdered man
and how, in all probability, he met his
death. The murder was committed
in the kitchen of the home not more
than twelve yards from where three
members of the family slept and ad
joining the sleeping apartment OF
Joseph Snyder, the confessed murder
er, the coroner believed. 1t was ex.
planned to the jury in what manner
the blow was probably delivered az
the result Of the investigation Of the
hole in the victims head.
Mrs. Dayton apparently dreaded tc
repeat the details which the grand
jury requested. Il tell you it was aw
full" she said, leaning against table
in the court library awaiting her sum
mons. 81 am very weak and nervous
was i'll before this terrible affair
took place and it has made me worse ;
She seemed little concerned as to the
outcome Of any charges which might
be placed against her.
The hearing was continued this aft
ernoon and several witnesses were ex
amined. No new clues as to Snyder S
whereabouts have been found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Senator Stotensburg's Meas
ure, introduced in Legisla-
ture Today, Follows Des
Moines Plan.
PLAN REMODELING
OF CONSTITUTION
Three Parties Have Bills
Calling for Constitutional
Convention During the
Present Year.
(National News Association)


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-senator
Stotensburg introduced a bill today
providing for the commission form of
government in cities desiring to make
the change His bill makes it matter
to be decided by election. The idea is
identical with the Des Moines plan in
that the commission is to be formed
of five men to have charge of the diff
firent departments of government
Stotensburg also introduced an in
heritance tax bill providing for a tax
of per cent on all but direct inheri-
tances, such as from father to son.
The senate today took up the report
of the rules committee on the resolu-
tions by Curtis, CRUDE and Stotens-
burg. The resolution presented favoras
bly, by the committee bears the name
of Curtis, but is practically that of
Stotensburg with a few changes. The
amended resolution provides that bills
referred to committees shall rest there
six days and then the author may call
the attention of the senate to the fact
that they have not been reported on.
The following day the committee must
report the bill, either with or without
recommendation. If no recommends
tion is made the bill will be considered
favorably reported. Under the resolu,
ton there can be no Sitting of bills in
committee unless the author wishes to
have them stifled.
The Progressive party forced the
hand of the dominating Democratic
party as well as that of the moribund
Republican combination today when
three bills providing for a constitution
al convention within a year were pre-
sented to the senate, respectively by
Senators Gavit CProg), Woods (Rep.)
and CRUDE Dem.) All three bills were
prepared under the same supervision
and are alike in essential details.
Crube's bill calls for the election of
delegates in December, 1913, with the
convention in January, 1914. Woods
bill calls for the election in September
next and the convention in December
Gavit desires the election in August
and the convention in December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
|VANCANCIES FILLED
ON HOSPITAL BOARD
A. H. Bartel Reelected, ]. H.
Johnson and G. w. Fer
guson Retired.
TWO OTHERS ELECTED
D. G. Reid Is Given a Vote Of
Thanks for Laundry at
Institution.
TWO OTHERS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the Hospital
board of trustees was held last night
in the Office of John Rupe, president OF
the board A letter was sent to D. G
Reid, thanking him for the new laun-
dry which he had installed in the hos
pital. In recognition of the services OF
Clements W. Ferguson as member OF
the board, he was elected an honorary
member.
The annual reports of the superin-
tendent and treasurer of the board
were read and will be presented to the
city council at their next meeting.
Vacancies Filed.
There were three vacancies on the
board occurring by reason of the ex-
piration of the terms Of Adam H. Bar
tel. John H. Johnson and Clements W.
Ferguson. These vacancies were filled
by the reelection of Adam H. Bartel
and the election Of Edgar F. Hiatt and
Sylvester H. Jones as now members.
John H. Johnson retired by hts own re-
reason of ill health.
The board elected officers for the en-
suing year is follows:
John l.. Rupe, president; Adam H
Bartel, vice president: r. q. McMa.
han, secretary; Edgar F. Hiatt, treas.
urer
The board determined not to elect a
medical staff as formerly for the rea
son that the staff as heretofore elected
had not organized for several years
and it has ceased to be an effective or.
ganization.
| In line with the recommendation OF
the board TO the city council 1t was
determined to appoint, in lieu of me
dical staff, five reputable physicians OF
the city to constitute an advisory
board of trustees. the functions OF
such board to be to constitute a means
of communication between the trus
tees and all physicians and surgeons
who have business at the hospital.
The advisory board consists Of Drs
Markley. Zimmerman, Churchell, Krue
ger and Buche.
Resolution Sent.
Mr.. Ferguson was the oldest member
on the board Of trustees, in point OF
service AS a mark of esteem for him
the board adopted a resolution, elect
ing him an honorary member to the
board during his life