davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
IS BRIGHT
FOR SCHOOL
CHARLES II. HALL, STATE BOARD
MEMBER, BRINGS GOOD
NEWS FROM MEETING.

'The summer school will this year
be bigger and better, than it has ever
BEEN" said Charles Hall. member of
the state board of education, who re-
turned early yesterday morning from
the board meeting held in Helena on
Saturday. Mr.. Hall also declared that
Governor Stewart went on record in
the meeting as favoring the university
getting all of the money appropriated
to it by the legislature. THE gov
ernor is going to see fair play between
all of the institutions" said Mr.. Hall,
land the university need hay no fear
but that it will get all that is coming
to it if the governor can help to bring
it about"
The state board of education went
on record as favoring the plans for
summer school as outlined by Presi-
dent Craighead n printed in The
Muscular a week ago. The board Is
anxious that the summer school be a
credit to the state and believes that
by following the plans of DR.. Craig
head the best results will be obtained.
Last year the ummer school had an
appropriation of only $4,000, an
amount inadequate to give the best
courses to the persons who attended
the summer session. This year $1O,-
900 is available and every cent will be
used to the best possible advantage.
Mr.. Hall stated that the board
thought it impossible under the pres
ent circumstances to avoid the duptil-
cation of courses in the various inssta+5
tutions. Nothing will he done byathe
board in this matter. In regard t44ts
chancellor, to be the head of all of,the
institutions, the board took no action.
However, it was the personal opinion
Of the majority Of the members Ct the
beard that were a chancellor to be APP
pointed the board would select Presi
dent Craighead of the university for
the place.
BY not taking any action in regard
to the duplication of courses in the
institutions and by deciding not to
appoint a chancellor to be the head of
all schools, the state board set aside
the Leighton notification bill passed
by the last legislature. This bill made
the appointment of a chancellor OPP
tional with the board and gave the
power to stop the duplication Of
courses. Since they have decided not
to do either the bill becomes a dead
letter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
T. D. SELL ARRESTED
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE

e. D. Sell was arrested yesterday
at the Milwaukee station. Sell is
wanted on a charge of disturbing the
peace. A warrant was issued for hi1ri
some time Ago., but he left before the
officers here could get him. Yester-
day Sell notified some of his friends
here that he would be in on the Mil
Waukee. Tom Kemp heard that Sell
was due on train No. 16 n met that
train. A short argument took place,
when Sell found himself in the clutches
of the laW-he was DESTROYS of con-
tinuing his trip from the coast to
LeWistown-but aided by the come
alongs" Officer Kemp came off vic
torious and Sell was locked in the
county Jail. Sell is also known to the
police as a, wife beater. 1t is alleged
that while his better half was badly
crippled with rheumatism, she suf-
fered several severe beatings at his
hands. She has filed action for di-
vorce. Sell will be arraigned his
morning before Judge Dyson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
MORGAN OBSEOU|ES
TODAY
AFTER SERVICES IN NEW YORK,
BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO
HARTFORD, CONN.

New York, April 13.-Final arrange
ments for the funeral services for J.
Pierpont Morgan, which will be. held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church, were completed today. \
The services will be conducted by
the Right Rev. David II. Greer, bishop
of the diocese of New York, who will
be assisted by the Right Rev. Will
liam Lawrence, D. D., of the diocese
of Boston; the Right Rev. Chauncey
B. Brewster of the diocese of Con-
necticut, and the Rev. Karl Reiland,
rector Of st. Georges church, of which
Mr.. Morgan was senior warden.
In the library of the Morgan home
in East Th~irty-Sixth street, the body
OF the dead financier rests tonight in
a coffin wreathed in thousands of red
roses, his favorite flower.
Following the services at st.
Georges tomorrow, the body will be
taken on a special train to Hartford,
Conn, where the burial will be in the
Morgan vault. AT Hartford services
will be private.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"Ihe Concert"

David Belasco's delightful produce
ton, 1.-THE Concert" which is the at
traction at the Harnois theater next
week, is a play that Leo Ditrichstein
adapted from the German and in
which he depicts the leading role. Mr..
Ditrichstein ought to be fairly famil-
lar with the part by this time for he
has played it upwards of $50 times.
Second only to David Belasco's fine
staging of this comedy, which he has
made one of the greatest successes
our stage has known in years, a large
measure of it's popularity is due to
the work of. Leo Ditrichstein both as
adaptor and actor. In high comedy
he is considered one of the best
artists on the contemporary stage.
The Concert" has an interesting
story to tell and the New York cast
that Mr.. Belasco will send here should
interpret it to perfection. The chief
character is Gabor Arany, "a great
pianist. He is married to a very
beautiful but very sensible Wife. With
a vaulting ambition to soar in his
profession, Arany is constantly max
ing much of the women who go to his
concerts and to his home-the latter
as pupils. 1t is with one of his pupils
that he finds himself in a situation
from which his sensible wife finally
has to eXtricate him. How she does
it sounds a moral for other wives who
may have geniuses y near-geniuses
for husbands.
The success of 1.-THE Concert in
other cities proclaims it as a play not
to be missed. 1t has been presented
500 times in New York city alone
This is its third season. Mr.. Beiasco
has surrounded Mr.. Ditrichstein with
one of his rare casts, in which beau
tiful Isabel Irving plays the wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
COUNTY MUST HAVE
RESIGNATION
Continued From Page One)

mands the immediate resignation of
the. treasurer. On this account, they
have made the peremptory demand for
the resignation.
"Whatever proposition has been
made to us by the relatives of Mr..
Hicklin,' said Chairman Nelson of the
board of commissioners, yesterday,
has been coupled with a condition
that he be continued in office. This
Is a condition which we cannot con-
sider. Our duty to the county makes
it imperative that there be a new
treasurer named as soon as possible.
That is why we have called for the
resignation Monday
It was feared that there might be
some technicality raised by the bond
ing company because the treasurer's
bond had not been filed before the
present situation developed, but there
was nothing of the sort brought for
ward yesterday by the company's
representative. Mr.. Barry stated
without condition, hat his concern is
ready at any time to make good the
shortage. in the accounts of the treas
urer. He did not ask even for the
opportunity to audit the books; he
said the report of the state examiner
was sufficient for him.
"As far as the interests of the
county are concerned" said Mr.. Nell
son yesterday, "the board has pro-
tected these from the first. We have
sought to take the humane and chart
table stand, all the while, that Mr..
Hicklin is entitled to every consider
alton that could be shown him. We
do not think that his intention was
criminal; we ook at the ease as one
of carelessness. But it is wrong
that the situation should have been
allowed to exist so long by officers
who should have known it. The
county's interests demand that moth
ing of the kind shall occur again. We
propose to guard against it as care
fully as possible. We feel that we
have shown all the leniency that
could be expected of US. But all the
time we have protected the county.
1t Is not possible to continue Mr..
Hicklin in office, much as we regret
the necessity for peremptory action.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
FACES PECULIAR
PROBLEM
Continued From Page One)

was quietly put out in the proper
quarters, that Sanders county should
buy the Perma bridge. No one
seemed to know what it had cost. AS,
under the law the county commits
sioners must submit to a vote of the
people any proposition involving the
expenditure of $4,000 and upward, it
was considered somewhat dangerous
to submit the question to the taxpay-
ers of Sanders county.
1t seemed probable that they might
no vote that sum to acquire a bridge
already built and dedicated to the
public and one built as they believe
for political and private business pur-
poses.
, 1t appeared to be better form and
more certain of results to simply
have the county commissioners pay d
less sum than $4,000 out of the coun-
ty treasury-say SO, $50. This could be
done without the embarrassment of
y submitting the question to the tax
payers at all.
When the warrant should be deliv-
cred and the deal finally consum-
mated, even if some ~obstreperous tax
payer should object, the still-unan-
sWered query of Boss Tweed in the
old days when he had looted the
treasury Of New York city, would still
apply: We'll, what are you going to
do about it,"
Whether two out of three Of the
county commissioners could be
brought around to agree to the prop
osltion Is also a question.
1t is rumored that two of them have
agreed to order the warrant issued.
Some say only n can absolutely be
relied upon to carry out the program.
Another disquieting rumor is now i n
circulation to the effect hat a GER
tain attorney, with a reputation for a
full normal amount of backbone, has
let it ;besk1oWn that he will institute
injunction proceedings against the
board of county commissioners, to
prevent the issuance of the $1,000
county warrant for the purchase of
the political bridge at Perma.
There the matter rests for the pres
ent.
The imprint of recent gumshoe
tracks around Plains and Thompson
leads some people to believe that a
new nov on the political checker
board of Sanders county is about due
and that some morning soon the peo-
pie of the county may wake up and
find the ownership of the Perma
bridge transferred to Sanders county
and a warrant for 5000 slowed away
in somebody's inside pocket.
AS curious things have happened in
the eight years of our county history
- High water this spring may, how
ever. interfere with the trade, unless
it is made soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
NATURES WARNING
MissouIa People Must Recognize and
Heed It.

Vs0SA
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
Missoula.
Mrs. P. Schipperus, 924 Rose street,
Missoula, Mont, says: "One of my
family had kidney trouble from child
hood. There seemed to be nc control
over the kidney secretions, especially
at night, and severe headaches caused
much suffering. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills, We got a supply, and n
box made a complete cure. 1t is five
years since that cure was made. l
also used Doan's Kidney Pills myself
and found them satisfactory in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. r. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
ELkS name DATES
FOR MINSTREL
SHOW
TWo PERFORMANCES IN MIS-
SOuLA AND ONE At PHILIPS
CLING DECIDED UPON.

At the big rehearsal of the Elks
minstrel show, held yesterday after
noon, the dates for the performance in
Missoula were liked for Monday and
Tuesday, April % and 20. Two nights?
Sure thing. A show such as the Elks
have in the making can not be prop
erly appreciated at a single perform
mace. Yesterdays rehearsals were the
most encouraging that have been
held, and without Dragging or getting
stuck up about it the management is
more convinced than ever that the
production will be one that has never
been excelled in Montana. Everything
Is coming along great; the songs and
choruses are going with a snap and
vim that can hardly be imagined. The
solos are the best ever and the gags
will certainly shame each and all
previous attempts in the minstrel line
in this city.
So keen is the interest in the prep
arations that the company was out in
full force twice yesterday, once in the
afternoon for the orchestra rehearsal
and again in the evening at 5 o'clock
when Musical Director Medcalfe and
Stage Manager Gill Heyfron put the
me through a grilling practice. Now
that the dates have been definitely
fixed. the ~rehearsals will have
more life because it is realized that
the time is limited and all of the men
know that the reputation of the an
nual Elks' show must be upheld again
this year.
Trip to PhiIipsburg.
In addition to the two performances
in Missoula the troupe is anticipating
a trip to Philipsburg with much
pleasure. The date for the Philipsburg
performance has not been set but it
will probably be the evening of the
day following the second performance
here. The MINISTRIES have everything
in their favor this year. In the first
place they are under the able direc-
ton Of experienced men. A number Of
the present company have themselves
had experience on the state in pre-
vious Elk shows. Then the big lodge
oom at the Elks' temple offers an
ideal place for rehearsals. The chairs
for the circle are arranged as upon
a real stage and from beginning to
end every feature of the show is
worked out in detail at each meeting.
A small audience of critics was pres
emf last evening and all were pleased
and surprised with the progress that
is being made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
AN EARTHQUAKE.

San Bernar dino, Cal, April ia
short but severe earthquake was felt
here at 2:45 o'clock this morning.
There was no damage. although the
shock was strong enough to rock
buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO.

Los Angeles, April 13~.-Eighteen
refugees from the west coast of Mex
leo arrived here today on the Nor
Wegian steamer Jason from Man.
zanillo, Guyamas, and other Mexican
coast cities. They told tales of
unsettled conditions along the Pacific
seaboard of Mexico, reporting that the
town of Las NOches recently was
raided by a company of insurrectos
who killed several business men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
POPE LEo's COUSIN DIES,

Omaha, Neb., April 13.-Rev. Mother
M. Rock, 81 years old, cousin of Pope
Leo XIII, died today at the Poor Clair
convent. Her death Vas the result
of a shock sustained in the, tornado,
which partially wrecked the convent
last Easter Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
PORTLAND BEATS CoONS,

Portland, Ore, April 13.-Portiand's
Northwestern league club defeated the
American Giants of Chicago, here to-
day, 2 to l. in 10 innings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12
CLING TO ANCIENT BELIEFS
Cinnamon Must Not He Disturbed In
Allegiance to Their Idols
and Their Gods.

Gable dispatches recently received
from PeRin relate two marvelously
contradictory pieces of news. One is
that aeroplanes have just been pur-
chased by the Chinese republic, and
the natives are TO be taught now to
pilot them. The other item Of news
Is that during a cyclone that sunk
100 junks thousands of Chinese fired
bombs and crackers to placate the Of
tended gods
According to letters sent home BY
missionaries and United States Off
Gals In China. adhesion TO a republi
can form CT government after centu
ries of royal ruling Is not at all a
hard thing to expect If the deeper
roots of the inhabitants Of the coun-
try are not disturbed That IL, the
Chiraman would just as leave have
president as an emperor provided
his belief In his idols and his gods
is not attacked. And bis solemn con-
sideration OF his ancestors must not
be interfered with nor made light Of.
These and some minor elements OF
belief. IL treated automatically, will
insure his allegiance TO the new order
of things, but disturb them and the
Cinnamon may join an uprising at any
time. whether in the name OF another
empire or a kingdom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12
ARE DIVIDED INTO CLASSES
New Detective Methods Recognize tie
individuality of Those Whose
Speciality Is Crime.

The new system of detecting Grimm
mails is based upon the facts that the
criminal class is composed of many
classes and sub-classes. and that each
sub-class is composed at last of indi.
vidual human beings each with a dis
tinct and distinguishing individuality
of his own. The criminal is an artist
in his own department. and stamps his
individuality on his crime.
If this seems on the face of ii IN
likely, it is easy to show that certain
crimes of widely different nature ney-
err are and never could be committed
by the same criminal. The tramp
who snatches linen from hedge, or
the area sneak who steals the milk
cans. could not be a fraudulent trus-
tee or company promoter; nor could
the fraudulent trustee pick pocket
nor would he steal the milk cans. The
truth is manifest enough In he case
of crimes so different, but it is still
true of crimes much more alike The
nunping sailor with his false tale of
shipwreck could not change places
with the bogus parson or doctor with
his false tale of having been robbed
or lost his purse The welcher and
the racecourse thief both carry on
their operations on the turf, but they
never exchange parts; the man who
masses base coin does not pass fash
bankno.es; the railway THE; is not
q hotel thief and vice versa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12

guides, one for each end of the pro-
cession. The horses are trained to
follow the leader. One will not go
by another. When one stops all stop.
This often brings the expedition to a
standstill at some of the severest
pieces of upgrade, when the rider
longs to get his animal ten feet
further forward on comfortable foot
ing At points of rare scenic beauty
the party dismounts, and the guides
loosen the girth-bands on their pa
tient beasts. These rest spots come
where the water falls from great
heights down into well-worn <glens.
On the upward course, by the route
we took, there We're two such vistas
of rare and exquisite beauty, in the
riot of greens. in moss and foliage.
The later miles of the upward jour
ney are over snow. and that is where
the guides earn their money. Noun
tain climbing is not the safest pas
time in the world Horses sink to
great depths. Where there is run.
ming water beneath the bank of snow
the weight of the animal must be
taken into account. Over plank
bridges of the trail the snow was
lying ten feet above the flooring at
the time of my journey
Recess Camp in Paradise Valley
is the point where climbing parties
stop for the noon meal. 1t is the end
of horse foot navigation. There are
nuts of refuge, bearing the name of
John Muir and others, at higher
points, for the more venturesome
souls who aspire to conquer the peak,
but the regular Inequalities cease
with Mr.. Reece. His tents and cab
ms occupy ridge, as sharp as that
of a gable roof, on which the snow
falls to find much Judgement. 1t be-
comes bare early in the spring A
clump of scraggly trees have grown
there, though it is seemingly above
the timber line, and these afford some
extra shelter.
The chief occupation Of the tour.
lists is climbing over the SHOWS for
high point views and then coasting
back down the great hills to the
camp. The ladies' gather their skirts
about them and let gravity do the
rest. And the screaming and delight
of the parties as they roll down per.
fectly tremendous slopes lends a
festive spirit to the otherwise lonely
eminence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12

plants should have "A chance to take
full possession OF the ground, which
they cannot il crowded by a nurse
crop. While experiments show that
good catches OF alfalfa occasionally
are secured when sown with nurse
crops, yet much better and more last
ing seedlings can be secured by cow
ing the alfalfa alone.
Where alfalfa is sown without a
nurse crop 1t is customary to disk fall
plowed land early in the spring and
al intervals run fine tooth harrow
over it to sprout the weed seeds. This
method OF dragging should be contin-
ued until June, when the alfalfa seed
can be sown to good advantage. IL
the ground is extremely weedy it is
preferable to continue the weed kill
Ing process until the latter part OF
June or the first Of July II alfalfa is
sown at that time tho weeds do not
interfere and good growth Of al
falfa will be secured for winter pre-
lection. Often where alfalfa is sown
during June, II the weather Is IA
vorable one good cutting OF hay is
secured the first season. This, how
ever, should be taken from the field
cot later than the first OF September
as It will be necessary to have SUN
cient growth after that period to pro
vide winter protection
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12
IN0CULATlNG THE
SOIL FOR ALFALFA
BY /. r. GRADER,
Secretary Alfalfa Order Wsconsln
Agricultural Experiment As.
eocation

TO secure good stands Of healthy
and vigorous growing alfalfa upon
many fields, even in Wisconsin, 1t is
necessary TO introduce nitrogen fixing
bacteria into the soil To inocuIate an
alfalfa field upon each acre. spread d
ten Of soil taken from a field upon
blch alfalfa has recently and sue
cessfully been grown or from il road
side where sweet clover rs growing
DO this just before sowing the alfalfa
seed and harrow 1t IN soon after
spreading and Gowing
1t is good plan TO COW alfalfa
where we'll cultivated crop. such as
corn. potatoes, tobacco. or sugar beets
had been grown the preceding year
This is one way to get around the
weed problem.
When the practice Of sowing a
nurse crop, such as barley. oats OF rye
IS followed it IS well to put the land
through a weed killing process during
the fall Then in the early spring SOW
with the nurse crop. being careful TO
have but light stand OF the grain.
II during the previous year she ground
was sowL to some thoroughly Guilt
waited crop the chances are very IA
yorable for getting good catch
II alfalfa. In case OF drought follow
ing the seeding OF the crop 1t is often
necessary to cur III = nurse crop for
hay in order 20 gave the alfalfa seed
Ing.
The practice OF sowing alfalfa with
rurse crop. however, is being dis
placed b. the practice OF sowing the
seed alone This method. provided
the land is not weedy. generally gives
ngcb better results. The tiny alfalfa