davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
RE o.
(t'roin Judgc,)

He gave palpable evidence of weigh
ing at least two hundred and forty
and he lowered six feet four inches
into the air. He looked as If the
champion heavyweight of the prize
ring might go down before him like n
reed before the wind. By his side
stood a little woman of five feet ten
and possibly ninety pounds in weight.
She had the meek and subdued look OF
a woman who had borne much. While
they waited for their car on a corner.
a passerby heard the giant say:
Can't you let me have a quarter,
Jennic?"
Jennie's voice cut the air like a
blade as she said:
Now, see here. Jim Baggs. didn't |
tell you before we left home that ten
cents was all / intended you should
have to spend? | sure did, an
should think you had been married to
me long enough to know that when !
say IA thing | mean 1t! | think I see
YOU havin' a whole quater to fool
away on seegarS an such stuff! Now
You make any more fuss and you'll
stay at home the next time l come
to town."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

We hauled out and busted off the
forth to interview the Average Young
Man.
We saw you wearing a cane in the
park Sunday we says, speaking up
bold like that. Getting pretty flossy,
amt you?" We thought we'd kid him
a bit, Getting to be quite a popin-
jay-quite a 'peit maitre.'"
The A.. Y. M. yaWned once or twice
just to show us we couldn't fuss him.
Then he brought forth the "makings'
and rolled a cigaret. It's one of the
best things he does.
Lay off hat highbrow stuff, will
you-it gets in my hair. Especially
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

to lay complaint of violations thereof
before the proper officers, state or
federal, m to prosecute the same.
The board is to set out in an annual
report to the governor what efforts it
has made to carry out the provisions
of the act, and with what results.
House Bill 2e6-By EIieI.
This law provides that nothing on
aimed in existing laws shall be so
construed as to require boards of
county commissioners to issue an or
der for a liquor license as a matter Of
right, but such license may be or
dered issued entirely within the dis
erection of the board of county COM
missioners. The act carries a repeal
ing clause; was passed March 6, and
approved March II.
n. B.. 3o9-com. on State Institutions
Provides that for a period of 10
years, by a vote of the people, the rate
of taxation shall not exceed 3h mills,
and that when the taxable property
amounts to $500, 900, 900, the rate shall
not exceed three mills. one mill of
such levy shall be used exclusively for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
REVIEW Of THE BILLS NOW PASSED
AND SIGNED BY GOVERNOR STEWART
Interesting Is Synopsis of the Work of the Thirteenth
Legislature and the Analysis of the
the New Laws 1t Made.

Helena, March 2O.-(Spccial.) Sem
any sheep shipped or driven into this
state with intention on the part of
the owner of holding them longer than
is necessary to feed them in transit,
must be at once quarantined and
dipped under the supervision of the
state veterinarian at the point of I'M
loading or as near such point as he
may deem safe. After dipping such
sheep shall be branded with a red let
ter s. on the right side and may
then be moved to their ranch or
range within 10 days, and shall then
be dipped again. The act does not
apply to sheep shipped in, if accom-
panied by the certificate of a federal
veterinary that they are clear n
free from scab or other contagious or
infectious diseases. Such sheep must
be inspected by the state veterinarian,
but need not be dipped, and must be
branded with a red letter IS" They
may then be trailed to their range
under the direction of the state vet
erinarian, which range must be owned
or have been occupied previously by
the owner of such sheep. But range
must not be more than so miles dis
tant. If more than so miles distant
the sheep must be dipped; and upon
arrival at their range must be quar-
antined for not less than 80 days.
Sheep driven into this state-and
all these must have been habitually
grazed in Montana or adjoining states
and not otherwise-if accompanied by
n fn1nrn1 narftf;an4, &c lnaJtI ,aI
cleanliness, must be inspected at the
state line by the state veterinarian,
n after being branded with a red
letter s. they nay then be driven to
their range, not to exceed Is miles
inland; they must then be quarantined
for 80 days.
All rams entered into the state must
be twice dipped within 10 days.
Senate Bill 139-By Whiteside.
The board of county commissioners
of any county in the state shall have
power to levy an ad valorem tax of
one mill or less on each dollar of AK
able property for the purpose of Sc
curing, %equipping and maintaining a
county fair, including the purchase Of
land for such purpose. The fund is
to be a separate one, and the money
to be paid out in the regular way for
the purposes of the act.
Senate Bill 141-By Stevens.
Provides that the capacity or in
itlal power of all traction engines
when offered for sale or sold in Mon
tana must be computed by the draw
bar horse power test, and such power
1ni1St 1n nnvrantl,y etaANl
templet securely fastened on the ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

the French. French is very poor taste
except on menus. You just called me
a name in French-What was it,"
Petit maitre.' That's what you
might call a dandy, an exquisite
- a molly, ch? One of these
never : fear : / = am : here : to- pro-
tect you : boys Whoops! Just be-
cause | carry a cane, too. You wife
beater!"
Average Young Man, tell us all
about canes Thy are being tWirlcd
more and more, we notice. Aren't we
becoming rippingly English"
Every young fellow with a cane on
a Sabbath afternoon, who ooks like
a son of the rich, isn't a $12 clerk"
said the A. Y. NJ. Some of them
ARE sons of the rich. However, quite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

chine. Owners or leSsees of traction
engines may call upon the state boiler
inspector to inspect and determine the
horse power of their engines. n it
shall be the duty of that officer to
make such inspection and issue a GER
tificate thereof. Violations of the act
are made a misdemeanor punishable
by q fine of IS to 500, or six
months in the county Jail, or both.
Senate Bill 151-By Duncan.
Defines the word sale when used
in the fish and game laws, as follows:
"A contract by which for a pecuniary
consideration, called a price, one
transfers an interest in either fish or
game. A contract, by which for al
article or thing of value one transfers.
bartcrs or exchanges an interest in
either fish or game"
Senate Bill 159-By Whiteside.
Provides that any city which shall
have operated for more than one yea
under the commission form of govern
ment may abandon such plan if. so
decided by a majority vote at a spe-
cha election, which shall be called
upon petition of % per cent of the
electors of such city. Such change
shall not in any manner or degree at
feet the property, rights or liabilities
of any nature of such city. If de-
feated, the question shall not again be
submitted until after two years.
Senate Bill -156-By Whiteside.
Officers of irrigation districts shall
not incur an Indebtedness in excess of
h limitations set by existing laws
except for the purpose of organization,
or to make or purchase surveys, plans
or specifications. or for stream gath
ering data, or to make any repairs oc-
casioned by any calamity or other
unforeseen contingent, in any of
which events they may in any one
year incur an Indebtedness of as many
dollars as there are acres in the dis
trict.
The sale of lands for unpaid taxes
or assessments shall be made in such
manner as for delinquent state or
county taxes, and the right of re-
demption is the same. Proceeds of
delinquent sales are to be credited to
the irrigation district funds, and coun-
ty treasurers shall issue to the dis
tricts debenture certificates, which
shall be conclusive evidence of the
interest of the district in the property
so sold. Certificates are to bear in
terest at one per cen per month I'M
til the land has Deer redeemed. Said
certificates are ~assignable and may be
sold. If lands are not redeemed with
! in the time given by existing statutes
boards of county commissioners must
coll GO ~ a, ~~n,tIoJ ~ lou 1,s -
for less than the taxes unpaid, with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

"a few OF them are clerks. BY carrying
a cane three hours on Sunday the
clerk car forget for the nonce that he
is "a mental. a serf. He finds 1t a
stimulus or as a balm to a hurt spirit.
He impcrsonates the pampered off
spring of a millionaire and returns to
another week of servitude refreshed.
The average young man likes to stan,
| admit. He has a native taste for
ease and elegance, and a can on a
Sunday afternoon is his golden oppor-
tunity."
This is true Of all young men," we
asked.
All young mon except soda-Water
statesmen. They are hopeless because
they comb their hair that way on
purpose"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

tural experiment station a state grain
laboratory for the study of milling and
baking quality Of all wheat grown in
this state, and for the study of germi-
mating capacity. quality ana purity
flcld crop Sccd grown in Montana. 1t
shall make the studies necessary TO
establish the grade and quality of
wheat and other grains, and such
facts shall be disseminated to aid
grain owe to knoW the fun market
value of their products; it shall test
samples sent to the laboratory, If pre-
paid, and render reports thereon to
owners; all tests made must be re
ported in he form Of bulletins. The
laboratory shall be under the immc-
date charge of the ~aggronomist Of the
agricultural experiment station at
BOZcman, Who shall cooperate with
the board of directors of the Montana
Seed Growers association. The sum
Of $1,000 for each Of the years until
March l, 1915, is appropriated.
Fees may be charged individuals for
tests when such tests have no general
or market value.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

If you're languid, cross, stomach
bad, constipated, out of sorts, try
HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea: makes you
we'll; keeps you we'll, 35c, George
Frelsheimer.-Adyt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

500. or by imprisonment not exceed
ing so days.
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated
for each Of the years 1913 and 1914.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

the support of the University of Mon
ana, the state agricultural college, the
state school of mines and the state
normal school; except that 10 per cent
of such tax proceeds may be used for
the support of industrial or agricul-
tural courses in the high chools Of
the state; and except, also, five per
cent thereof which may be used for the
seaport of elementary schools in any
district where the regular tax levy
does not produce sufficient revenues
to hold school more than six months
i'll any n year. The proceeds are
required 10 be kept in Il separate ind
by the state treasurer. The law is
to be submitted to a vote of the people
at the general election in 1914, and a
special ballot is provided therefor.
House Bill 3s2-By Clay.
Provides that the general fund of
the state shall be repaid out Of vari-
Gus Carey project funds for all time
of the state engineer spent on such
projects.
Senate Bill 22-By Asbridse.
Establishes at the Montana agricul-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
Senate Bill 72-By Edwards.

Authorizes the state board Of land
commissioners to inVcS the pcrima-
nent normal school funds SO as to In
clude the bonds of irrigation districts
organized under the laws of the state.
The funds may also be invested in
first mortgages on farm lands.
The permanent university and per
manent school funds may also be in
vested in such irrigation district
bonds, and on first mortgages on
farm lands not exceeding onc-third of
the actual value Of any subdivision
on which the same may be loaned, the
value to be determined by the state
board of land commissioners. loans to
run not exceeding 10 years, at 6 per
cent annual interest; all such loans
are to be paid in annual installments:
they are to be made only on cultivated
lands and to actual residents of the
state. Mortgages for a greater period
than five years may be satisfied at
any time after five years. AppraiSc-
nIont of values made by the board are
at the expense of the applicant, pay
able in advance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
Senate Bill 1Oo--By Duncan.

Provides hat when the functions of
an administrator cease for any cause,
he may be summoned into court and
required to give an ccoun of his ad-
m~inistration, and to make settlement
therefor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

interest. After the FIRST ~deDGntire GER
tificates are issued like certificates
shall issue in succeeding years.
House Bill 272-By Sweet.
This is an act to compel hospitals
exempt from taxation to admit and
care for the patients of any licensed
physician upon the same terms and
conditions as the patients of any other
regularly licensed physician. But the
act is probably rendered non-effective
by a provision which makes such adj
mission to be under the terms and
conditions as may be promulgated by
the management of such hospital" As
these conditions may exclude physi-
clans not members of the regular
medical association, the law is thought
to be valueless to non-members of the
medical societies.
House Bill 278-By LoveIace.
1t is made the duty of the board of
railroad commissioners to make in
quiry into the observance by railways
in Montana of the laws of the United
States n of the state intended to
safeguard the lives of employees, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

After the first d%ebenture cer-
tificates are issued like certificates
shall issue in succeeding years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
The Thing He Remembered.

A young girl of romantic disposition
sat at dinner next to man who had
once rOWed on one of COrnells greatest
crews. She tried to draw him out on
the subject of racing and of the par
ticular contest in which he had cap
tanned the crew in his senior year. Il
suppose" she said, that your most
vivid recollection of that race is of the
cheers of the crowd as you came
across the finish line?" He shook his
head. Maybe it was the start which
burned itself on your memory; the rec
election of the tenseness of the wait
before you heard the starters pistol?"
Again he shook his head. What is
the thing in connection with the race
that you remember most distinctly 2"
''Well," said the oarsman slowly,
''when any one talks about that race
it always brings one recollection, one
picture, very vivid one. to my mind
right away" What is that?" asked
the girl eagerly. 1.-The man wh@rowed
No. 4, who sat just in front of me. had
a mole exactly midway between his
shoulder blades" New York Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
What You Eat In Apples.

Do you know what you are eating
when you eat an apple? No, not the
sorts and varieties of worms, for there
will be no worms if you have bought
your fruit from an orchardist who
sprays his trees. You are eating malic
acid. the property that makes butter
milk so healthful. You are eating gal
lie acid, one of the most necessary ele-
ments in human economy. You are
eating sugar in the most assimilable
form, combined carbon. hydrogen and
oxygen caught and imprisoned from
the sunshine. You are eating albumen
in its most available state. You are
eating a gum allied to the fra grant
medicinal gums Of Araby." You are
eating phosphorus in the only form in
which it is available as a source of all
brain and nerve energy. In addition to
all these, you are drinking the purest
water and eating the most healthfu1
and desirable fiber for the required
'.roughness'' in food DEMONSTRATIONS
al Horticulturist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson' 8
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use 1t
in their practice and recommend it.
Mr.. Alleman of Littleton, Pa, says,
Had eszema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two
weeks. Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail Price, SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and ST. Louis. E..
Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by Kidding them of worms. Toss
ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with in
tense thirsts, pains in the stomach and
bowels, feverishness and bad breathg
are symptoms that indicate worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant can
dy lozenge, expels the worms, regu-
lates the bowels, restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A..
Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says, Il have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children of worms.
I would not be without it. Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail. Price
25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine CO.,
Philadelphia and ST. Louis. IN. F..
Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
ARBITRATION WINS
Union Leaders Call OFF Threat
ened Strike.
PRESIDENT WILSON is VICTOR

He Promises That Congress Will Pass
Newlands Amendment to Erdman
Law at Once and He Will Promptly
Sign It-Secretary Wilson Loses
Out.
The Newlands bill to amend the
Erdman act Will be passed by the
house, according to assurances given
by President Wilson to the members
of the railroad conference at the
White House
The railroad and labor representa-
tives thereupon promised to submit
their contentious to arbitration, and
there will be no strike of the train
men of the Eastern roads, at least un-
til after such arbitration has taken
place.
President Wilson characterized the
conference as Simple and satisfac-
tory"
Secretary Wilson Loses.
The Clayton amendment to the bill,
which was fathered in the house by
Secretary of Labor Wilson, and which
left control of arbitration in the hands
of his department, now becomes
dead letter, and the arbitration board
will be entirely Independent of depart
mental interference in it's delibera-
tiOns.
The strike has already been ordered
by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. The roads having refused to
arbitrate under the Erdman act in its
present form, and the employees hav-
ing refused to modify their demands,
apparently the only compromise pos
sible lay in alteration of the law by
increasing the number Of arbitrators
from three to six, thus removing the
railroads chief objection to the act.
Many Present at Session.
President Wilson. Secretary Wilson,
Chairman Newlands of the senate in
Jerstate commerce committee, Chair
man Clayton of the house judiciary
committee and Republican Leader
Mann represented the government;
Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania,
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio, George w. Stevens of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, w. G. Brown of the
New York Central lines, and Frank
TrUmbull, chairman of the board If
the Chesapeake and Ohio, represe 1taG
the railroads. President A. B. Gar
retson of the Order Of Railway On
ductors and W. G. Lee of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen represent
&c the employees.
1t was explained that the roads
chief objection to Erdman act arbitra-
ton was that too much responsibility
rested upon a single mantle third
or neutral arbitrator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
WEARING SLIT SKIRT
Fined So for Appearing on the
Streets in One.

The new slit skirt was placed on
trial at Newark. Ohio, for the first
time so far as is known. And
the slit was found guilty, and it's wear
er fined SIS. Mrs. NJ Livingston of
Cleveland was the defendant. Mrs.
Livingston, wearing one of the new
garments, was promenading. She re-
ceived much attention.
A policeman finally became one of
the spectators. After celebrating a
few minutes, he decided that the slit
was too decided, and Mrs. Livingston
was arrested
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
JOHNS HELD FOR DEATH
Charged with Murder of Girl FounG
in Harvey's Lake.

At Wilkesbarre. Pa. Herbert Johns
was held without bail for the
murder of Alice Crispell, whose body
was found in Harvey's lake last Mon
day.
Alderman Frank B. Brown, Who
held him after a hearing, took the
pos:tien that the state had made out
a prima facie case against Johns and
that he must answer at court for the
death of the girl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18

You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because if you
could improve the value of your farm
by spending $500 on it, you would
jump at the chance. Why not do as
much for yourself. Increase the
value of life by making it broader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
The king of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiges-
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of
buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
ssKl.-e of all laxatives. They are a
blessin.r to all my ramily and | always
keep a lox at home. - Get box and
get vel. Price 25c. Recommended
BY M. E. Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18

The life of a coquette is very IKE
that of a drunkard or an opium cate
and it's end is the same-the total ex-
tinction Of intellect, Of cheerfulness,
of generous feeling and of self-respect.
Mrs. Jameson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
PASTOR NEAR DEATH WINS
Marion Caps Granted New Trial by
Arkansas Supreme Court.


AT Fort Smith, Ark, Marion
Carps, preacher in jail here under
sentence to hang charged with burn
ing his three children to death, was
granted new trial by the supreme
court The lower court twice re-
fused the defendant new trial.
The jury's failure to state the de-
gree of murder of which Capps was
guilty and the alleged afidavits of
his fifteen-year-old daughter, Bertha,
and his twelve-year-old son, Ellis, that
they had testified falsely against him
az his trial were stated as the grounds
for granting the new trial The testi-
monv of the children convicted their
father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18

You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because friends,
neighbors and all your relatives will
be there. You should Join them in
this great literary and music festival.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Bryan of South Is Coming
AS Orator at Chautauqua Here.

the history civil
schooroom northerners have listened with IN
the elo
of the their
pulsatng with patriotism at the
mention of his
the the north Many doubt
OF
Orleans Dixelands greatest orator. is coming
the is told in the souby the
Lincoln that northerne
Estimate of Abraham Lin
member the state legsa
him peakeshp the
United States
legislation
day at
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Our Natives.

They were little foreigners mostly,
except the two young McNultys. They
were Irish.-Saturday Evening Post.