davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
lies Large Stock
|of Office Supplies

well known business man
n into the salesroom of the
Gown Printing and Binding Com
sone day recently and said:
n am surprised at this institu-
d did not know that your com
Earried a stock of Office furni-
I'D fixtures as large and com
IS you are carrying"
is the trouble with a great
business men. They are so
Cup with their own business
What they fail to notice what is
59n around them. We will ven
lie assertion that there are a
IA of business men right here
ekertown who do not have the
lea that Watertown now has a
III which carries a full and com
lfne of office supplies and legal
~typewriters and typewriter
Of all kinds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

South Dakota Farmers Cooperative
association the question of organizing
a farmers cooperative -four mill was
advocated and met with much favor.
The proposition was deferred for a
future session.
"Watertown being one of the best
railroad centers In the state and adj
mirably located for a farmers district
cooperative effort, the WATERFOWL
Grange concluded to cali a conference.
of farmers and farm organizations to
be held in Watertown, Tuesday, June
3 at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of considering the advisahility and
practicability of establishing a farm
ers cooperative Touring mill, and also
as a separate organization a farmers
cooperative creamery and cold stor-
age company.
"a cordial invitation is extended
to each Farmers cooperative elevator
company and each grange tributary
to WatertoWn to send a good delega-
ton to the conference. Every farmer
and farm owner interested In coop
Grafton, and the development of our
agricultural interests from within the
state, instead of being exploited from
without as in the past, is also cordial
ly invited to attend ard participate In
the conference.
There is a way of sentiment
sweeping over the nation In favor of
closer cooperation between the pro-
Queer and consumer. We should take
advantage Of this sentiment to or
ganize and cooperate as opportunity
offers.
The first step is the organization
iof farmers in oranges as social cen.
tiers, and for educational propaganda
work. The next step is organization
to cooperate in distributing and mar
keting their products such as the
farmers cooperative elevator com,
pany. This third step would natural
Iy be to organize by districts for the
purpose Of manufacturing our wheat
into -four, u cream into butter, etc
For the former the local elevator
company would provide a large mar
ket for our mill products; for the
latter markets as close to the consum
er as possible would be found. These
two products would go a long way to
wards bridging the chasm between
the producer and There il
room for a dozen such cooperative
c~enters In South Dakota: We woult
like to e WATERFOWL lead in Thu
effort
If it's Monogram Hour-its right
You can depend on it to make thu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

The average price Of farm land In
Maine has risen from s. an acre in
1900 to nearly s14 In 1910 and the
governor Of that state makes some
boast about it. We wonder what
Governor Haines would think of the
sale in South Dakota OF raw school
lands at an average Of over $50 an
acre, and thescamplaint Of some news.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

great extent are largely against him
and he now finds himself in a position
where he must hustle during his de-
Ginning years instead of sitting back
and taking it easy as he could have
done.-Milbank Review.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
farmers are Waking
Up to Opportunities

WATERFOWL Grange No. 8 has issued
the following circular letter, which is
being sent out to farmers all over the
territory tributary to Watertown. The
circular will explain itself:
rat the last annua; meeting OF the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
papers that the land was being sold
at tooloS observation-disclosures

Cards are out announcing the
rage OF Miss Appa,onia Anna HAN.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HAM
OF Kranzburg, to Mi, John r. Nicholar
of Minnesota. on May s7th at the H0ay
Rosary church at Kranzburg,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

Ebe cured by Halls CatarTn
=. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Ii undersigned. have known +. u.
Tor the last is years. and believe
&ectly honorable In all business
{cns and financially able to carry
obligations made by his firm.
)NAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, q.
satarrh Cure Is taken internally.
Erectly upon the blood and mu-
aces OF the system, Testimonials
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
ruggfsts.
kll,s Family Pills TOR con.tipAtlon-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

II it's Monogram four-it's right.
You can depend on it to make the
very best bread at all times. Adv. Az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
How's This !

Her One Hundred Dollars Re
pr any case OF Catarrh that
be cured By Halls catarrh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
MADE A HARD FIGHT
FOR LIFE UNDER
SN0WSL|DE
REAL FACTS CONCERNING DEATH
OF BOGART AND PETERSON
ARE RECEIVED.

Not until the arrival here yesterday
cf the bodies Of David Bogart and Joe
PetcrSOn, lIle two mon who rec emily
lost their lives in IL snoWslide six miles
south of SalteSC, We're the details of
how the men met tncir death definitely
known here, Coroner &. II. Marsh,
Frank EpGart Of Helena, brother of
one Of tie snOWslidc victims and Dave
nl6taricom, who was q member of
the searching party that brought out
the bodies, came with the remains
yesterday. The particulars which they
brought of the dcplorable affair do not
correspond but in Il general way with
the first reports that were received
here. They go to make up a story Of
a tragic death of two brave men who
fought against odds that were beyond
human power to overcome until they
we're robbed of fresh air and expired
in Il little corner of their cabin under
a bank of from Is to 20 feet of snow;
and then they recount the difficulties
encountered by the rescue party which
recovered the bodies and finally got
them down the mountain to the trail
and into Saltese Wednesday afternoon.
1t was George Woods of Satese who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
NAGEL SAYS CASTRO
MUST STAY OUT
OF AMERICA
SECRETARY BARS VENEZUELAN
BECAUSE HE REFUSED TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Cipriano Cas-
tro former president of Venezuela,
was denied admission to the United
States today as a visitor by Charles
Nagel, secretary of commerce and
labor. The Venezuelan's unWaverng
refusal to answer the question whether
while president of his country he was
a party to the killing of General Pa
redz, was the cause of Secretary Ma
gels order for his deportation.
The cabinet minister sustained the
adverse report of the immigration au-
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his declination to answer may in
itself constitute an admission by con-
duct of the commission of a felony.
The immigration law bars from entry
any person convicted of or admitting
the commission of a crime involving
moral turpitude, providing it's is not
purely a political offense. The secre-
tary held that the murder of Paredz
was not a purely political crime. Fur
ther, the secretary declared an alien
was compelled to answer yes or no
any pertinent question regarding his
admissibility. If permitted to refuse
he maintained. the migration service
might just as well adjourn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
In the House.
(Staff CorrespondcnccD

Helena, Jan. 30.-The senate fca =
tured legislative proceedings today
by tho slaughter and burial of the
WhiteSide university consolidation bill,
and the Introduction OF a university
unification bill by Senator Leighton,
The Whitcside bill was before the
senate upon majority and minority re
ports from the committee on eiuca-
tlon. The majority report signed by
Senator's Dearborn SelWay and Leigh
ton recommended that the bill do not
pass. The minority report signed by
Senators stout ana Duncan, recon-
mcndod that the bill do pass.
The debate was extended and was
participated in by Senators Dearborn.
Abbott ana SclWay against the bill
while Whitcside made the principal
plea for 1t. AS author of the bill. he
pleaded earnestly against the adoption
Of the majority report which would Kill
the bill. lie asserted that the friends
Of university consolidation would will
iIely eliminate the provision including
the state normal school at Dillon in
the proposed consolidation, ana also
that they would eliminate tho section
Of the bin providing for tn" selection
of a site by committee Of nOn-r"Si-
dents permitting such an amendment,
t. desired, as would give the people the
right to vote upon the selection Of tho
site.
The pleas Of the I,Naihcad senator
were unaVailing To change the evident
determination of IL majority Of the sen
ate definitely to dispose Of the uu"s-
tion OF consolidation at once, ana the
minority report was defeated by II
vote of Is to II, the majority report
adopted by a similar vote, ana a mo-
ton to reconsider that vote was latd
upon the table. Thus the bin was not
only killed, but buried beyond the hope
of resurrection. The vote on tn" atop
ton of the majority vote was rs fol
lows;
Ayes-Abbott Boardman, BroWnlee,
Christopher, Dearborn, bonlnn. Ed l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
WILSON IS SILENT
AS TO CABINET
MAKEUP
HE CONTINUES TO DODGE THE
ISSUE WHEN INTERVIEWED
ON THE SUBJECT.

Trenton. n. j., Jan. 3o-President-
elect Wilson permitted himself to be
questioned at great length by the cor
respondents today about the makeup of
his cabinet, and seemingly enjoyed the
efforts that were made to secure infor-
nation from him. The governor care
fully avoided any disclosures.
Asked whether any names other than
that of William Jennings Bryan had
been suggested for the secretaryship Of
state, Nj. Wilson said: About half a
Dozen"
To inquire as 10 who these men
might be, Mr. Wilson reflected a mo-
ment, but replied that he could not re-
call offhand, because some of these
persons were grouped under a list of
names suggested for other portfolios as
well.
One of the correspondents asked Mr.
Wilson if he intended to appoint to
his cabinet men of practical experience
In public affairs or professional men
who had not been in politics.
Both Sorts.
Both sorts are under consideration ;
he answered. and then added with q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
This Is Your Newspaper
Make the Most of 1t

4 It's worth to You is what you make it.
1t aims to you and the greatest number possible in
this city 1t brings you the Of the day and the happen
OF the world It grecs You the street with you
into your home and brings joy and knowledge into your
household.
4 1t is the family iricnd-hc family habit.
1t is your habit my habit everybody's habit the national
habit Multiply yourself by several Million then you can
gin to comprehend the Importance extent scope and mag
nitude of the American daily newspaper.
1t you best through it's advertising columns There
it directs you the reliable stores with which to deal
1t tells the best goods to purchase the pre foods to
the servcebe and fashionable merchandise to buy and
the most reliable products to secure.
Read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely and
constantly day to the greatest good from YOUR
PAPER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Washington, Jan. 30.--Just now
Washington is greatly agitated by the
question: who is the most beau
tiful suffragette?' In fact. this prob
lem is overshadoWing many others of
great Importance, and is not likely
soon to be answered-at least to the
Of everybody.
Miss 1nez Milholland, society beauty
OF New York, has been termed the
most beautiful woman in the suffrage
She certainly is as sweet
as anything; but there are great
many Washingtonians who will not
agree that her pulchritude exceeds that
OF several capital heauties--especiall
Miss Gladys Iiincllley, termed by the
very discriminating Russian ambassa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

misinformcd individual state that the
democrats are in a majority in the
senate As Il matter Of fact the demo-
Gratis do not control that body, have
not on one solitary proposition con-
trolIed it thus far. and will not control
1t at any stage of the proceedings be-
tween this time and the date of ad-
Journment AS a matter Of fact, Ed.
Donlan and Jack Edwards control the
senate. They are having no more diff
llculty in putting over just what they
desire at this session than they did
during the last one. Naturally this
smooth pair Of statesmen have all Of
the republicans eating out of their
hands. Added to these they can count
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
(Staff Correspondencc.D

Helena, Jan. 30.-Party loyalty is
not any longer sufficient to seal the
lips of the progressive democrats in
the state senate. For now nearly a
month they have subordinated their
feelings of disappointment and resent
ment to a sense of loyalty to the party
with which they have been identified
for lifetime, and with which they
are very loath to come to what may
mean an open break with it. But the
open, notorious coalition between ma
chine democratic bosses and machine
republican bosses, both serving in the
senate under the same corporation
mastery, and the throwing off of all
disguise as to this bipartisan combi-
nation, has so outraged their sense of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
MEMBER OF THE MONTANA UPPER HOUSE
MAKES WRITTEN STATEMENT Of TRA|T0R0US CONTROL
OF THAT BODY BY A COALITION OF MACHINE GANGSTERS

political decency and party honor that
some of them are outspoken and un-
sparing in their denunciation.
one of these progressive democratic
senators today took occasion to put
his thoughts along this line in writing
for The Missoulian correspondent. What
he says following will no doubt be
read with profound interest by the
people of Montana, and it should, and
no doubt will be the cause of wide
spread amazement and disgust. Listen
to him:
Those in Control.
Even a casual observer of the in
ner workings of the Thirteenth legis-
lative assembly Will be compelled to
smile broadly when he hears some
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

dor, Baron Rosen, the most beautltul
girl in America; and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, wife of the assistant secre-
tary of state.
The question comes up at this time
because of the suffrage parade. When
Miss Milholland was chosen to lead
the great pageant, one of the reasons
given for the appointment was that
she was the most beautiful woman in
the suffrage movement. The announce
ment raised a considerable storm.
Forth came the friends of other suf-
fragrette beauties with glowing de-
scriptions of their favOritics.
Miss hilholland is of the college
type. She has superb eyes, well car
ried head and clear-cu features. She
is a large woman and looks the part
of an athlete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Wilson has long been known
as one Of the pretticst women in
Washington. She has beautiful eyes
Of an oriental cast, heavy with dark
fringcs and ivory white complexion
She has regular features. a dimple
chln and soft, Wavy, dark hair.
Miss liincfley has a pink and white
complexion, masses of light hair and
~ classic profile.
These three wonderland many
Others Of striking hcauty--will take
part in what probably will be the
most famous beauty contest in the his
tory of the country. Thousands upon
thousands of persons from every sec
tion of the United States will line
Washington streets when the parade
goes by, and these spectators will be
able to judge for themselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
UNLESS SOMETHING OCCURS
ADRIANoPLE WILL BE BOM-
BARDED MONDAY.
ARMIST|CE CALLED OFF
Turkey Replies to Note Of Powers
Offers to Cede Part Of Adrianopie,
but Would Retain Mosques-Terms
Are Not Satisfactory to the Balkan
Representatives.

London, Jan. 3O.-The curtain may
rise on the second act Of the Balkan
war next Monday The allies de-
nounced the armistice at Z o'clock to-
night, and, if events take the pre-
Adrianople will follow after an in
terval of four days Indeed, the
bombardment has been scheduled for Z
O'Clock Monday evening.
Yet even at this eleventh hour war
is in no wise assured. Only a few
hours before the allies proclaimed their
momentouS decision, the Ottoman gov
ernment presented it's reply to the
Joint note of the powers of Janu-
ary II.
Never has diplomatic problem talk
Ell such swift and surprising
changes as the negotiations for peace.
The Younk Turks who seized the gov
ernment with shouts of defiance have
undergone a marvellous transformation.
Instead of drawing the battle line at
the question of sNrrendering Adria-
nople, they offer a compromise which
comes so near meeting the Bulgarian
demands that settlement should not
be impossible and they leave the
Aegean islands to the disposal of the
powers.
May Find Compromise.
The difference between what Con-
stantinople is ready to give and what
Bulgaria is willing to accept has been
reduced to such small proportions that
even some of the Balkan delegates be-
1ieve a compromise may yet be found
Constantinople now asks simply the
retention of that part of Adfianople
where the holy shrines are situated
Bulgaria always meant to leave the
mosques and shrines to Turkey and
even to confer the right of extra ter
ritoriality, thus giving the Turks
something of the status of the vatican
in Rome. The vital differences be-
tween the two nations which amount
merely to Turkeys demanding the
shrines and the lands surrounding
them.
The Thracian frontier line, therefore,
with the exception of the town of
Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
DIXON AND OTHER PROGRESS
sivEs FIGHT RESTRICTION OF
PRESIDENTS TERM.
COMPROMISES PROPOSED
Many Amendments Are Put Forward,
Varying Length of Office From Two
- vocates Recall of the Executive at
Any Congressional Election.

Washington Jan. 30.-Presidential
terms ranging all the way from two to
six years, proposals against second
and third terms as exemptions that
would affect Roosevelt, Taft and Will
son, and proposals for the recall and
the direct popular election of presi-
dents, We're thrust into the senate in
rapid succession in the first days con-
sideration Of the constitutional amend
ment limiting a president to a single
term of six years.
In session filleG with lively de-
bate, Senator Bristows proposal that
president could be recalled at any
regular election was voted down, 5S to
10, and Senator Hoke Smiths amend
ment to make the single term four
years instead of six, was defeated, AZ
to 25 More than dozen amendments
were pending when the senate took a
recess tonight. They will be taken up
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the Senate.

University consolidation bill
killed.
Bill introduced providing for uni
fication of educational institutions.
Concurrcd in memorial to con
gross for direct election of senators.
Passed ntiiniunction measure.
Killed anti-lobbying bill passed
by the house.
In the House.
Eight hour law for women roe
commended for passage.
Bin permitting installation of
lighting plants by cities was favor
ably recommended.
toncurred in house bills prOhih-
iting discrimination and unfair
competition.
Conference committee ordered to
meet with senate committee to
frame Joint rules.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
The Leaders.

Senators Dixon and PondeXter, pro-
gressives; Bristow, progressive-repub
lican, and Lodge, republican, led the
fight against restriction of the presi-
Dental term. Senator Williams, demo-
crat, proposed a fouryear term, with
the privilege of one reelection, but
his amendment was so drawn as to
%revent Colonel Roosevelt seeking an
other term.
The defeat of the BristoW amend
ment for a recall of the president fol-
lowed a short debate in which Senator
Bristow urged that in order to make
the federal administration properly
responsive to public demand the peo-
pie should have the right to change
the president when they change con-
gress. The vote on the recall amend
ment mustered 10 votes only in it's
favor, the following senators voting
for it: Ashurt, Bristow, Clapp, Dixon.
Gronna and Poindexter, progressives
and republicans; MARITIME, Owens.
Perky and Thomas, democrats
The candidates. of Roosevelt, Will
son, Bryan and Taft figured in the
fight throughout the day. Senator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
l. eighton's Bill.

leghton's Bill
The unification bin introduced bv
Senator leighton provides that after
1ulN !, 1913, the four state educational
institutions, the state university. the
agricultural college, the school of
Eines, and the state normal school,
Shali be consolidated undor the head
Of tho university OF Montana, and shall
oo under the supervision ut a vh4,nccl
I"r to be chosen by the state board of
education. The bin also contemplates
the elimination of unnecessary dupIi-
cations in the courses of study at the
various Institutions, and such other
measures as viii lead to more econom-
t'aI administration ana greater efri-
cheney.
In The house there Werc two features
~ interest ono Of these was the de.
nhnd of the senate that the house
adopt Jotnt committee rules lp to rule
~ which rule governs the manner of
appointing steering committees, and
III" powers they may have, The read
Ing OF the communication from the
senate caused an outburst of indignant
protest from house leaders generally.
Representative kirschwing. leader of
tn" platform democrats EXPRESSED tho
evident sentiment Of II vast majority OF
the house when he declared that no
iour men temporarily dominating the
senate would be permitted to dictate
IA" course to be pursued by the house
IN any matter Of public concern.
Tho purpose of the house, as evi-
deIo"d by the various speakers, is to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page r'iye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
BETTER

A shack in Sanders" county
than a mansion in Phillips"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

CContined on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow.
Tomorrow-Fair; warmer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
ARMY CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
Father Lenehan Succeeds Father
Bader who Retired-a Priest
of the Diocese of Wichita.

By the recent retirement of Rev. AL
bert ]. Bader, Chaplain, United States
Army, a vacancy was caused in the
list of Catholic Chaplains, and this
has just been filed by the nomina-
ton of Rev. jeremiah Augustine Lene-
han of Wichita, Kas., who will rank as
1st Lieutenant from December IL, 1912
Father Lenehan was born at Will
Transport, Pa. on May 1, 1874. He is
not stranger to the Army for he
rendered military service as a non
commissioned chaplain at Fort Wash
ington, from October, 1911, to April,
1912.
Father Lenehan enters the Army
highly recommended by Rev. Lewis
J. O'Hern of the Catholic Missionary
Union representing the Catholic
Archbishops of the United States),
and by the Rt. Rev. John ]. Hennessy,
Bishop of Wichita.
Upon the confirmation by the Sen
ate of the Presidents nomination as
Chaplain, Father Lenehan will then be
appointed and enter upon his duties.