davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Lash left last
night for months visit with Mr..
Lash's parents, at Wheeling, w. VT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
MaNfarers Dance.

Thirty five couples, including the
young men Of the Wayfarers club
and their friends danced at Sand
Springs park Thursday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
XII Club.

Miss Pearl Kimbie was gracious
hostess to the members Of the XII
club Tuesday evening In the residence
Of herself and sister. Miss Clara Kim
BILE, Miss Iva Greer was a guest OF
The club. shared with the members in
pleasant hospitallties planned by Miss
kimble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Lee Levering tailormade suits and
shirts, Baltimore Hotel Bldg, across
from Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Harry d. Murdock entertain
ed with a party yesterday afternoon
to honor the Seventh birthday ami
versary of her small daughter, Lolita.
Miss Mildred Jones assisted Mrs.
Murdock in entertaining the youngs-
ters with kindergarten games on the
porch and lawn of the Murdoch
home. The birthday cake surmount-
ed with qink and white candles was
cut and refreshing goodies were serv-
ed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

MI and Mrs. L. C. Wells will be
located after next week at No. 514
South Boston Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Easy for Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis, May 3l-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin athletes had all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Miss Jessie Miles has returned home
from Drury college. Springfield. Mo-.
to spend the summc.' vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Mrs, Thomas |, Monroe and Mrs,
Charles L. Robinson VIII issue invita-
tions tomorrow for morning bridge
and afternoon tea Friday NJ the
Monroe home on South Detroit Ave,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Mrs. Josie II. Furman, who spends
n part of each year In Tulsa with her
niece, Mrs. W. ], Wansey, is expected
to arrive soon from Enid and viii be
a guest for a time in the Wansey
home before going to Manltou, Colo,
for the summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Mrs, Ralph NJ. Darnell and Mrs.
w, II. Walker Of Wichita Falls, Tex,
Will return home Monday after visit
ing their parents, Mr., and Mrs. @, c.
Stebbns and Mr., and Mrs. U. II.
Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Mr. ana Mrs Robert T.. llileman
and Mr. Hiloman's brother Mr. II. l.
lIieman Of on city Pa are spend
ing few days IN Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Nuhh lulnoiIoN Tor n morning nrldse
and afternoon tea Friday NJ the
Monroe home on South Detroit Ave,
Dancing Party.
Llttlo Miss Mary Agnes shcriden
has extended invitations for a dane
lng party Wednesday evening at her
home 1919 South Chopenno Ave.
Mr., ana Mrs Robert E. llileman
and Mr., Hiloman's brother, Mr. II. l.
lIlleman OF OH city Pa, are spend
ing a few days in Tulsa
Miss Hazel Meyer who has bocn a
student of the Holy Family school
returned home today
Mr.. and Mrs A, +, Ault have as a
guest for few days. Mrs. Aults
sister Mrs Lula Il, Appleby of VIII
lard Mo.
Miss Grace Shields is home from
her school, Christian College, Colum-
bia, No.. for the summer vacation.
Mrs w. +. Nichols left Wcdnes-
day for Cincinnati. o.. where she Will
spend the summer with relatives be-
ing Joined later by Mr.. Nichols.
Miss Lillian Mollcr, a student Of
kid-Kcy college, who has been the
n guest OF Mrs. James Fitzgerald for
several days, left yesterday for her
home in Galveston, Texas, Miss Por-
TIA Losey and Miss Gertrude Holle-
man, Of A. and NJ, college. who were
also guests in the Fitzgerald home,
have gone to their home in still
water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
DnnclIR Party.

lituo Miss Mary Agnes shcridon
has extended invitations for a dane
Ing party "Wednesday evening at her
home 1919 South Chopenno Ave,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Miss Hazel Meyer who has been "A
student of the Holy Family school
returned home today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
0. v. kerr COMPANY
BUYS BIG TRACT
IN TEXAS
MANAGER OF BITTER ROOT OR.
cHARD LAND TRANSFERS PART
OF HIS AFFECTIONS SOUTH.

The Q. w. Kerr company has lust
consummated deal by which foreign
capitalists buy the Nelson Morris
ranch near Midland, Texas.
The purchase price was approxi-
mately $2,ooo,OO0. 0. WI Kerr, presi-
dent of the O. w. Kerr company. re-
Gently returned from an extended trim
TO Britain, where he has been for
some time in connection with the deal.
Final negotiations We're Just completed
In Chicago. where Mr.. Kerr, together
with members of the foreign syndi-
cate, mas been for the past three weeks
completing the details of the purchase.
The &C. ranch, as it is widely known,
was the property of the late Nelson
Morris of the Norris Packing company
OF Chicago. During the lifetime of Nell
son Morris the ranch was stocked with
the largest herd of full-blooded cattle
In the world. There was at one time
over 10000 head of full-blooded Poll
Angus cattle on the ranch. This herd
had a wide influence on the betterinp
OF the quality of cattle over the entire
southwest 1t played an important
part in changing from the Texas long
horn steer. who was one-half horns
and the other half mean disposition.
TO the present high-clAss stock which
is now found in this section. Upon
the death of Nelson Morris, four wears
ago. the cattle were sold. The remains
OF the herd can be seen in various
parts of the southwest.
The sale of this ranch marks an
other step in the rapid passing of the
large stock ranch with it's thousands
of cattle and hundreds of miles of
fence and the coming of the farmer;
the passing of the picturesque cowboy
to make way for the man with the
overalls and the hoe. The 'tC' ranch
has over 400 miles of wire fence and
80 wells with windmills for pumping
the water for the stock. 1t is nearly
as large as Montenegro. A trip
around the outborders of the ranch
requires severals days time.
In speaking of the big deal, o. w.
Kerr said: This does not mean that
| have lost interest in Montana or the
Bitter Root valley. We think more of
that country than ever, and will con-
tinue our operations there as here
tofore."
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
PHONE, WIRE or WRITE

Or, better still, come out yourself,
says Anderson This was busy week,
but the one coming will be a better.
l have the goods. Listen: Anderson IS
chrysanthemum asters, large, fluffy,
curvy petals; enormous flowers, fully
double, in five distinct shades; twice
transplanted; plants at soc per dozen,
Or 3 dozen for one dollar. These as
tiers are perfection in beauty Of
flower, in length of stem and c.ear-
ness of color--the ones to win the
prizes. MY pansies, dozen for one
dollar, unsurpassed In color blend
ings. Plant a pansy bed on the north
side of your house. You will be happy
every time you look at the bright,
velvety little faces CUT flowers
come and see them. when your
friends are called home to better
land--you know. Remember the sor-
rowing ones left behind; send bunch
of flowers. Someone will think of
you when you don't expect it. But In
all cases come to Anderson and get
your moneys worth. | have no up
town store; no big expense. You get
the benefit. DAILY Or Fort cars right
to the greenhouse door. Bell. 769;
Ind, 1926. ANDERSON.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
GALLA.T'|!N ] ATTORNEY
MAKES A. CALL
IN Town
JUDGE w. r. STEWART OF BozE.
MAN VISITS IN MIssoULA
FOR A SHORT TINE.

Judge w. r. Stewart of Bozeman
came in from Thompson yesterday
and spent the night in .-Missou1a
Judge Stewart had been in Thompson
on legal business and was returning
to Bozeman. He wished to stop in
Helena and, rather than get to the
capital at an unreasonable hour de-
cided to spend the night here and re-
sumo his journey this morning. Dur
ing the evening the judge met many
of his Missoula friends and he said
he was glad he had stopped here
"Missoula looks better than / have
ever seen it, said Judge Stewart to
a Missoulian reporter There seems
to be plenty of stir here and business
looks good. The shower doesn't seem
to affect your crowd any; this is a
lively Saturday night. But the spirit
what notice particularly Your
pavement and your lighting system
have added much to the appearance
of things. t0
Il am getting back into the prac-
tice of law again and it doesn't seem
now that / was out of 1t for little
more than 10 years, hut l was on the
bench for exactly 10 years and 90 days.
Now, however, it begins to seem nat
ural again to be in active practice and
am enjoying it. had probate case
which took me to Sanders county.
am enjoying the freedom greatly"
Judge Stewart did not talk politics,
but he did answer the question of
The Missoulian reporter as to the tar
iff sentiment in eastern Montana.
Il do not believe free wool will make
any difference with the sheep men in
Montana" said he 'and / do not be-
lieve the sheep men think it will make
any difference. They treat it very
lightly in our part Of the state and
wherever else | have been in the sheep
country. There has been no rush to
get out of the business and l know of
at least one man who has been buying
heavily this spring.
The forecast is made in some parts
of eastern Montana that Montana wool
will sell for at least 20 cents this year
and that the demand for 1t will be
good The sheep men, with few ex-
ceptions, do not take any stock in the
statement that the tariff has been the
mainstay Of their business | know
some of them who contend that they
have been on a free trade basis as
far as the growers are concerned. for
a long time.
Conditions in Gallatin county are
good. Bozeman is doing considerable
Improvement work this year. The
city is putting in bitulithic pavement
this year and / believe it will prove to
be the best material for us. The.
brick pavement, such as you have on
your principal street here, is too noisy,
think, and | believe the other will be
just as durable"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

Send the little tots with a penny and
they will be welcome. When the
mothers come with dollar they will
get square deal. p ]. Alsteens &.
Sons. DAILY Addition store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
EMPTY COAT SLEEVE
HIDES LOST MONEY

A one-armed man named Joe Brown
was arrested by Night Chief Mcdonald
at the Northern Pacific station yester-
day afternoon on the suspicion that
he had picked up roll of bills lost on
the depot platform at Lolo by Hamil-
ton Thacher, a well-known resident of
Hamilton Brown denied that he had
the money. but when he was arrested
at the police station it was found
seWed in the empty sleeve of his coat.
and he confessed that he had found it.
Mr.. Thacher evidently dropped the
roll of $35 in bills when he was walk
ing on the platform at Lolo, while the
incoming Bitter Root train was watt
ing to pass the train from Missoula.
Some people who We're at the depot
said they saw Brown pick up some
thing, and it was this clew that led to
his arrest when the train reached Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18


pressure gauge is high; the ice cream
freezer's loaded and tn,
WEARILY waitress fingers nigh
WAITING the straw hat waits
upon its hook, all eager
i to appear; the apple tree would bios.
i som, for it's just that time of year;
4 the ice man looks his wagons Ger and
i wonders when they'll run; the two
4 piece suits's in storage yet, there wait
! ing for the sum- the peek -boo-that
/ charming waists looking for a
| chance; the rah-rah boy would like
to don his cute. white flannel pants;
the man who owns a Panama is ours
! ing at his fate; the girl who has
transparent hose impatiently doth
wait; the tariff bill is frozen up, the
senate's marking time: the Bitter
Root meanders as through an Arctic
cline; the lilac buds are hard and
blue, they're longing for some heat;
and blue, also, you see the nose of
every one you meet; the whole blamed
world is shivering-it's very plain to
see that Underwood should hurry up
and let spring come in free.
Roy c. Dieffenbacher of Ohio recently
located in Laramie, Wyo., has come to
locate in Missoula,
UP FROM where he will take
LARAMIE charge of the shoe de-
partment of the Coen-
Fisher company. Mr.. Dieffenbacher
has just disposed Of an interest in a
shoe business in Laramie; he is ex-
perienced in the business and looks
forward to pleasant relations with
Missoula people. Mrs. Dieffenbacher
Will join her husband here in a few
weeks. Asked regarding DR.. Duniway
and family, Mr. Dieffenbacher said
yesterday that the former president Of
the University of Montana is making
many friends in Wyoming and is do
ing splendid work at the head of the
state university there. The Duniway
family, he added. are all well and
Laramie likes them all
People walking along Higgins avenue
yesterday were surprised to see a new
and beautiful rug
ieSI Is spread upon the side
UNIQUE walk in front of the
store of the Missoula
Mercantile company. At first, pedes-
'Aitiit' WSiC fciiCtttiit " Slep on JHG
rug and walked around it, step
ping its bright colors for fear of spoil
ing them. So many avoided the rug
that it became necessary to place a
sign upon it, please walk on this
rug Then the rug became the thor
oughfare for all who passed that way
Before night thousands of feet had
trodden upon the beautiful weave
Manager Haviland of the carpet de-
partment of the company, when asked
for an explanation of the unique
scheme, said: "The rug is one of
Whlttalls Royal Worcester Wiltons.
This size sells for forty-five dollars
and we are subjecting it to this ex-
traordinary test in order to demon
strate thoroughly the wearing quail
Ties of this weave of carpet The test
VIII continue for seven days We shall
set out the rug every business day
until next Saturday night Each day
1T will be cleaned with a Hoosier sue
tion sweeper, the dirt will be saved
and record kept of its weight. After
the demonstration, the rug will re-
celve final cleaning and then will be
disposed of according to a plan which
Mr., Boos of the advertising depart
ment Will announce later"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
MRS. c. ". HOWE DIES
AT SOUTA-S|DE HOME

Mrs. c. W. Howe died at her home,
1903 South Fifth street west, yester-
day morning, Her death was brought
on by perncious anemia. Mrs. Howe
was 81 years old and had lived in
Missoula for 20 years. She leaves her
husband a son Charles Howe, and a
daughter, Jeanette Howe. Arrange
ments for the funeral will not be made
until word can be received from rela-
tives out of town.
Mrs. Howe was almost a pioneer
woman of this community and the
Bitter Root valley. She made many
friends in every community in western
Montana, where she has lived for she
always took an active interest in the
schools and the public welfare. Her
loss will be deeply mourned and many
join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
PLANS
FOR. Fourth
PROPOSED
QUESTION OF OBSERVING lnDE-
PENDENcE DAY WILL Be De.
cIDED WITHIN DAY OR TWO.

"A movement was inaugurated yes
terday for Missoula celebration of
the Fourth Of July Preliminary dis
cussion developed a good deal of sup
matte program will be arranged to-
morrow. The financing Of the plan
will be taken up early Monday and
upon the result of the canvass which
will be made then will depend the
further plans.
The Missoula baseball team will be
at home on the Fourth and will play
two games with the Great Falls team.
These games will be worked into the
program, if it is decided to carry out
the plan informally discussed yester-
day. Then there is the suggestion of
a parade along entirely new lines. A
program has been outlined, too, for a
program of track events on Montana
field in the afternoon, after the base
ball game. An Illuminated automo-
bile parade. followed by a display of
fireworks, is another suggestion.
Yet another proposed event is a
firemen's tournament, after the style
of the old state tournaments which
attracted SO much attentions 20 years
ago.
All of these matters are purely ten
tative, as yet, and the financial end
of the. question, which is to be settled
Monday, will determine the whole
matter. But it looks now as if all
western Montana would be entertained
in Missoula on the Fourth. The
chance is a great one The baseball
program furnishes the best sort of
starter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
Attention, M. w. a.

Something special at ! cur next
meeting, Monday, May 10. All come
out. II. E. BLAkELY,
Clerk, No. $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
ADOPTION PERMITTED,

Antoine and Lena Sorenson were
given permission by Judge Duncan
yesterday to adopt Joseph Ernest
johnson Moren
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
FIRST BAND DANCE.

The Missoula band gave its first
dance of the season at the Elite hall
last evening. The band rendered a
short cencert on the street before the
dance and then the whole instru-
mentation furnished the dance music.
There was a good crowd present and
an enjoyable evening was the general
verdict The band will probably con-
tinue it's dances weekly during the
rest of the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

Spread over the larger part of one of
the pages of the current issue of "The
Billboard is a photo
a. :. ON graphic likeness of A..
DISPLAY j. Breitenstein, secre-
tary of the Montana
state fair. Colonel Breitenstein is at
tanning national fame as publicity
man and they are coming to him from
all directions for inspiration and sug-
gest1on. If there are any of them
who fail to get what they come for,
there has been nothing heard about it,,
and there would probably have been a
kick if there had been anybody dis
appointed in his quest CLANCY
WoodWorth, manager of the Harnois,
made the discovery of the picture
when he opened his copy of The Bill
board yesterday, 1t isn't good pic-
ture Of Art" for it doesn't do him
justice 1t isn't any better than that
old Photographic likeness which The
Mlssonltan used to print when A. j.
was first breaking into the publicity
game. 1t bears the look of guileless
innoncence and bucolic yerdancy which
fools lot of people when they meet
the secretary of the state fair for the
first time. We had later picture of
Mr.. Breitenstein which we liked more:
1t showed some of the ginger which
made him a live wire-and anybody
who thinks this is a mixed metaphor
would better run up against A. j.
once and get the tngle, But the rec
ognition which The Billboard gives
Breitenstein is deserved and we're
glad he got it.
Roy q. Conger owner and editor of
the Sanders County Ledger, made Mis-
soula a business visit
LIVELY during the week. Mr.
DOiNGS Conger says Thompson
is lively and that the
people are expecting a busy summer
with the construction of the power
dam ahead, The preliminary work on
the dam is moving along and plans
are making for the employment of a
lot of men during the season. 'The
spring has been quiet" said Mr..
Nonger to the Man About Town, but
with the enlargement of the scope of
the dam construction work there will
be more business. We are prospering
our shop is regular print shop now
We have linotype and the noise
we make is like a metropolitan office.
thompson should he good this year"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
SOCIETY FINDS HOME
FOR HOMELESS BABY

The Humane society, represented by
Mrs. r. H. Wade and Mrs w. J.
Steele, made arrangements in Judge
Duncans court yesterday for the adop-
ton of three-months old baby boy
by Mr.. and Mrs Sorenson.
The society has had the oversight
of the baby for some time, and when
the Sorensons asked for his keeping
they were satisfied that the little boy
would be given II good home and he
was given to them yesterday by legal
action of the court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
G. A. r. LADIES WILL MEET.

The ladies of the G. A. r. will hold a
special meeting on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs johnson,
625 North Fourth street. Business of
particular Importance which will come
up for consideration will make the
meeting one which should be attended
by all members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

Frat, fifteen=cen, smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss May Wright was pleasantly
surprised at her home on South Fifth
street west Friday evening by num-
ber of her classmates. The evening
was delightfully."- spent with games and
music. .e, s
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
NEW TELEPHONE DI-
RECTORY, JUNE

The Mountain States Telephone Il
Telegraph company's new directory
goes to press June 3rd. All persons
expecting to install "Bell' service
must notify the managers office be-
fore the above date to insure their
names appearing in the new issue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
FOURTH CELEBRATION
At CHEYENNE GROVE

CLAIMING Texas. July plans
have been perfected for grand
Fourth OF July celebration ~ tho
Cheyenne Grove. ten miles southeast
Of Cumming. on the Fort Worth a
Denver City railroad
The citizen Of Hartley, Oldham,
Moore and DaIilm counties have uni
ted efforts Tor the occasion. and the
event bids fair 10 prove one Of the
most notable ever held on the North
Plains OF the Texas Panhandle.
An abundant Of barbecled meats.
beef and mutton. VIII be- prov Ided,
together with Dads OF bread. barrels
~ lemonade and iced water. kegs OF
pickles and biz Kettles Of coffee. The
celebrators viii bring wen-lilled
family basket. and an visitors and
strangers Will be- literally provided
for Eyerybody IB invited 10 come.
Excursion trains on the Fort
" orth and Denver will leave ali
points, north and south. ~ ample
time 20 place the visitor on beautiful
~ shaded picnic grounds before 90
O'Clock.
The days festivities will be-
brought to close with a grand ball
AT night In TascOsa. Excellent mu-
sic has been provided for the occa.
sion. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
ENTOMOLOG|ST REPORTS
ON GRASSHOPP[RS

Harrison Smith, United states en-
tomologist. was In Abarilo yester-
day afternoon ouroutc home from
Elida. New Mcdco. "a which latter
place he has been engaged during
the past few weeks studying and eX-
porimenting with grasshoppers. look
ing To their determination through
poisoning.
The Visitor declares that the In
sccts have now reached the adult
stage. They have broken mp into
smaller groups and are flying In %
general course conforming To their
movements before their wings had
developed Mr.. Smith states that DE
saw many of the grlsshoppors from
the Elida district, In Clovis. Tues
day night.
II will be interesting to know
that Mr. smith declared that ANA
rillo may not enjoy entire immunity
from a visitation Of tho insects with
Ia day or two, lie states, however,
u this connection that these are not
likely TO be In troublesome num-
hers. as the volume is so scattered
las 10 render anything like wholesale
rayages upon vegetation improbable
I'm giving the Information that
the rrasshoppers may come here.
Mr.. Smith SAYS they are likely 90 be
observed flying straight against
lighted store fronts, windows OF
business buildings and residences.
He is deeply Interested in watching
the progress of this crop of insects.
and declares that he is possessed of
q fund Of information for the de
partmeut with which hc Is engaged,
that will assist materially In Oh"
eradication of future hatchings OF
.rasshoppers.
That the danger point is passed
n so far as the present hatch IS.
concerned. IL the belief Of Mr..
Smith The visitor did not care tu.
express his opinion as an expert re-
gnrling the future Developments
where the hoppers have been Tor
eyeral weeks In the districts of
Eastern New Mexico. He did iudi-
cate however that the eyes OF his
department. so to speak. will be
turned with interest, that way.