davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
On the Missjssiopi.

Memphis, Tenn. April 5.-On it's an
nual romp through the central sec
ton of the country, the Mississippi
river tonight had made comparatively
little progress toward that stage which
might mean disaster for residents
along more han 1000 miles of water
front. Some encouragement comes
from points along the recently-flooded
Ohio.
The Cairo situation is complicated
by a rise in the Mississippi at st.
Louis. Below Cairo the flood is slow
~ swelling.
Meanwhile the levees are holding
well from Hickman to Memphis, ac-
cording to news received at the office
of the United States engineers head
quarters in Memphis, Levee boards
with officers in this city also declare
their entertainments are standing the
strain.
The crest of the flood is not expected
to reach here before the middle of
next week. More extensive
lions than ever before have been made
to combat an overflow and confidence
Is expressed that the damage will be
minimized.
Appeal for Funds.
Columbus. Ohio, April 5.-Members
OF the Columbus flood relief commit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

tee tonight issued an urgent appeal to
the citizens of this city for $25, 900
with which to assist in the relief next
week of $4,000 temporarily incapaci-
tated persons in the flood district of
the west side.
Hundreds of the west-side residents
are said to be suffering from lack of
proper God because of their inability
to secure stoves.
Up to date, Columbus citizens have
raised a relief fund of $4,000, of which
$4,000 already has been expended. The
committee stated that a total of
$192, 900 more will be needed for the
relief of the sufferers here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

The sugar forces, led by Senator
Ransdel and Representative Brous-
sard OF Louisiana, were in conference
with other senators and members OF
the house during the day. The pres
ident's proposal of a one-cent duty,
with free sugar in three years, had
been submitted to the growers assoc
Citations of the south and it was de-
termined to give no answer to the
president until the sugar grower had
been heard from.
Tonight Representative Broussard
received a message from the Ameri-
can Sugar Growers association, say
ing that the presidents proposal had
been discussed at a meeting held at
New Orleans today and it was unan-
lmouSly agreed that d duty of one
cent a pound for three years and free
sugar after that time, would not be
Acceptablo. This information will be
communicated to President Wilson.
The ways and means committee,
having completed the tariff bin, ad-
Journed until Monday, leaving the su-
gar schedule open approved in two
$40 N'AN' " hl0C
sugar flatly; and also for the sug-
Sested alternative of one zen per
pound for three years, ito be followed
by free trade.
Two schedules We're drafted, the
committee tcaVing it to Chairman I'm
derWood to Incorporate in the bill the
schedule finally approved by the
president. If no agreement can be
reached by way of compromise with
the anti-trec sugar senator's, it was
indicated that the tariff bill Would be
gar on the free list.
The bill, it is estimated, will result
in a loss in revenue of from $50, 600,
600 to 49, 00, 900 as compared with the
Payne-Aldrich law.
Inc saVln no the people, it is esti-
mated by the democratic experts, will
aggregate several times this loss.
inc income tax provision, from
which the loss of tariff revenue is ex-
pected to recovered, has been thor
onghly Planned. Though the exemp-
ton on this is placed at SAL 900, lit was
said tonight that should the com
promise plan for a three years of re.
duced rate on raw sugar prevail, thu
personal income exemption might b,
raised to $4,000.
The new tariff revision is expecte,
by democratic leaders to produce a,
annual revenue of 1925, 0OO, 900 from
the dutiable schedules and approx
mately 800, 600, 900 more. from the in
come tax, allowing for free sugar.
There is an alternative proposition
ready to clamp into the income fea
ture of the bill at the ways and mean
! committee meeting on Monday if it i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

State Horticulturist NJ. L. Dean has
retdrned from a trip Of general in
spection through the state, especially
through the eastern district, to urge
the5 growers to make their prepara-
lions for the beginning of work in the
orchards hthis year. Mr.. Dean holds
that good fruit can be sold at fair
prices each year, and hat bad fruit
is worthless. There is only one way,
he decides, to raise good fruit, n that
is to make necessary preparations in
the spring and carry the work through
from stage to stage without a single
days delay, To emphasize this fact
and bring it more forcibly to the at
tention of the growers throughout
Montana, Mr.. Dean issued the follow
ing bulletin:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Porto RIGA Objects.

San Juan, p. r., April 5.-The Porto
ftiean Commerce association has sent
a cablegram ito President Wilson in
which it is declared that the remova
OF the tariff will mean disaster
to that industry on the island of Por-
to Rice and will leave thousands
without employment and affect finan-
cial conditions materially. President
Wilson is requested to allow a COM
mission representing Porto Rico to be
heard before final action is taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
PR0GRESSVES ARE
JUb|LANT
Continued From Page One)

not, as he phrased it, to destroy the
constitution, but to overthrow those
who perverted the constitution. We
stand for the right of the people to
have their well-determined wish be-
come a part of the fundamental law
of the land without permitting either
court. legislature or executive to de-
bar them from this right"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Lost in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, April 5.-Basing
their figures o reports received to-
day from their agents throughout the
Ohio flood districts, officials of the
Red Cross society in charge of the re-
lief work issued a statement estimat-
ing that 463 persons lost their lives
during last weeks flood.
Ohioans numbering 1858 need aid,
according to the statement.
The city of Findlay, where at least
two lives were lost and many made
homeless, is not included in the esti-
mate, which follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield to
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick In results,
curative always. w. S. Shelton,
Stanley, Ind, says: Il would not
take $4,000 for the relief from kidney
trouble I received from one single box
Of Foley Kidney Pills." Missoula
Drug Co,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Heed the Cousht That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may. be
the cause, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. E. d. Roun-
tree, Stillmore, Ga, says: "Lagrippe
left me a deep seated, hacking, pain
full cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar completely cured" Missoula
Drug Co,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
FIGHT WITH

Hong Kong, April 5.-After a hard
fight today against a band of pirates
on the West river, a force of Chinese
soldiers shot one and captured six
pirates. The remainder of the band
fled. More than $4,000 worth of
loot was recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

dustries. This danger has worried
the senate committee for some time,
but it was claimed tonight that the
influence of President Wilson and the
demand that all democrats abide bv
the majority decision of the party
would force all but one or two SEN
ators into q final acceptance of the
proposed revision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Are You Fruit Growers Ready?

Have got examined your spraying
machine and attachments this spring
to see that all parts are in good work
ing condition? Now is the time to go
over the machinery and see that all
parts are in good repair, so that no
de'aN will result when it is time to
spray. Delays are dangerous at Ger
tain periods of development of apple
scab and other pests; one days relay
may mean the entire loss of efficiency
in the application.
New MOBILES or new disks for the
nozzles should be provided each season
in order that the work can be done
economically, without waste, but thor
oughly. The aperatures are rapidly
Worn by the solution passing through
them under high pressure, and become
so large that it is impossible to do eff
ficient work without a waste of ma
terial.
Spraying hose rapidly deteriorates
from the action Of the spray solutions
upon the rubber, and unless it is
strong and the couplings tight the
pressure cannot be maintained to war
rant good work.
Packing in the pumps should be cx-
amined, and if dry and hard it should
be replaced with fresh.
The material-lime sulphur, a~rsenate
of lead n tobacco solution-should
be secured so as to have on hand at
the crucial time. The correct solu-
tons must be applied at the right time
and in the proper way, if results are
expected. If the weather conditions
are similar to last season it will be
necessary TO apply at least four appli-
cations of lime sulphur to control the
apple scab on the Mcintosh and other
equally susceptible varieties. SPRAY
calendars giving formula and direc-
tons can be secured at the office.
properly time the trees by careful
pruning, spray thoroughly, remove and
burn all blighted trees or limbs, and
the ~9>eginning is right for the growing
OF a good crop of fruit. Good fruit
SellS-poor fruit is a burden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Mayr'c Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the Best
and most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve and cure the mostchronic
great curative powers. It acts like magic in the
most chronic case of Stomach, Liver and In
testinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms of
Gall Stones. Thousands of sufferers are highly
praising the remedy and are recommending it tu
others for restoring them to perfect health.
Do not permit . dangerous operation for
these ailments until you have at least tried
one dose of this great Remedy. Guaranteed by
me to be absolutely harmless. containing no in
furious drugs. under the Pure Food & Drug Act,
Serial No. 25793
GEO. H. MAyR, Mfg. Chemist,
l54-t56 Whiting St, Chicago. Ill
Mlssoula Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

IYh'S WONDERFUL n
E0f for all tomach,llve
Intestinal Trouble,
stritis, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Pressure
OF Gas around the
Heart, Sour
DistressAfter Ealing,
Dizxi-
ness .FaintinE Spells,
Sick headaches. consti.
patton. ~Congsstsd and
Torpid Liver, yellow Jaun-
ics,Appsndieitis and Gail
stones.
The above ailments are
mainly caused by the
II clogging ot the mites.
a. final tract with rnu.
VAL cold and catarrhal
accretions. backing
MN up poisonous fluids
into the stomach, and
a otherwise deranging
the digestive system,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Appeal for Funds.
Columbus. Ohio, April 5.-Member.
OF the Columbus flood relief commit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Striped and checked Scotch lin
gerie and white madras waists,
worth 75c, at..........-.......49t
Lingerie waists trimmed in en-
broidery or lace, genuine s1.00
values dl u
Sample waists, high-class lingerie
waists, worth up to $3.50, at...95t
Silk skirts. high class, washable
silks, worth to $3.50; sale, $2.49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
GOVERNOR SPRY WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Meeting Of Governors Of United States
to Be Held Next Week In
Colorado Springs.

Governor William Spry will be one
of the prominent figures at the annual
conference Of governors of the United
States, which will be held in Colorado
Springs August 26 to 80. The morn.
ing of the first day an address of well
come will be made by Governor Elias
NJ. Ammons of Colorado and another by
Mayor G. L. Nc cKesson OF Colorado
Springs. Governor William Spry will
deliver q response to tho addresses Of
welcome. 1t is estimated by the pub
licity bureau Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Colorado Springs that there
will be about forty governors and e1-
governors at the conference. An inter
esting programme has been arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors in
which the state Of Colorado and tho
city Of Colorado Springs will vie to do
honor to the distinguished visitors.
Governor Spry will leave Salt Lake
City today for Denver, from where he
will 60 to Colorado Springs, from there,
will go to Colorado Springs, in
company with other governors whom
he will meet there. BE Will be gone
about O week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
EMINENT BOTAN|STS
. ENJOY WESTERN TRIP
Visitors Lunch at Commercial
Club; Leave for TooeIe
This Morning.

The eminent botanists from the east
ern part OF the United States and from
Europe arrived in Salt Lake City yes.
terday and were met by reception
committee headed by DR.. j. H. Ball
of the Agricultural college Of Utah.
The fifteen prominent visitors were es-
corted ut once 20 the Commercial club,
where they were guests of honor at a
luncheon rendered by the management
of the club.
Will G. Farrell, secretary Of the club,
gave an address of welcome, to which
Thomas II. Kcarney of the United
States department of agriculture re-
spondcd for the visitors After Mr..
kearney had concluded, several others
Of the botanists made short talks, in all
of which appreciation was expressed for
the treatment accorded and for the
beauty and grandeur of the west
After the luncheon the visitors were
escorted 20 Saltair, and then through
the temple grounds and on an automo-
blle trip about the city. The entire
rarity will leave over the Salt Lake
route at 7:30 clock this morning for
Tooele and Grantsville for the purpose
of studying the sagebrush and other
shrubberv growing on the desert there.
After their work in tho sagebrush to-
morrow the members of the party will
continue to the southern part Of the
state, From Utah they will go to Cali
fornla and then to the Pacific north
west,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
CITY AND VICINITY

3. L. RIBEllN, assistant manager of
Auerbach company's shoe department.
returned recently from a three weeks
visit in the east. Mr.. Ribelln spent most
OF his vacation period In Decatur. Ill,
his home town from which nc had been
absent ten years,
WILLIAM MoSSoP, 81 years OF age, a
veteran miner of Tintic, Is seriously III
at his home, 40 Twelfth East street. AT
late hour last night Mr.. Mossop was
unconscious and little hope for his re-
covery was entertained
A MEETING Of the committee on
teachers and school work Of the board of
education will be held at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon The buildings and grounds
committee will meet at noon Tuesday
THE LADIES of the CT a. r. OF this
city will hold an outing at SaltaIr this
afternoon. Luncheon will be served at
. clock All are invited who are mem
bers OF the various circles
JAMES n, MARTINEAU Will address
the members OF the parents class OF the
Nineteenth ward Sunday school at 10
o'clock this morning The general public
is invited to attend
MRS. J. FIELDING has filed suit In
the district court against Mrs Olivia
Henderson and a. C. Ellis. Jr., In which
she seeks 10 collect 5000. alleged TO he
due on promissory note
SUIT TO COLLECT 1850. alleged to
ne balance due on promissory note
100 DtcH Illtu III tHe district court nv
George y, Chandler against f. W. Grant
and b. F. Grant
CARL PETERSON and John Il. Smith
OF F street. accompanied by Richard
Frost OF Chicago. left Wednesday for an
extended trip to Yellowstone park and
the northwest
COMMISSIONER Henry w. Lawrencs
left Saturday night for two weeks
vacation trip to Seattle, where he Will
Visit with his daughter. Mrs ], III
Young.
NICHOLAS sYHoWER, city super,n-
tendent OF parks. left yesterday for Den
Yer. where he will attend q convention
OF national park Keepers.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE on tho ground =,
non-support has been filed In the dis
trict court by Margaret Wheeler arainst
Harrison s. Wheeler
Oh. AND MRS. William l. FlIerhac,
nave returned 10 their home In this r,t~
attcr trip OF six weeks TO California
and the northwest. ma
CITY AUDITOR W. II. shearmn, "a
tturned trom ten days vacation and
business trip To Uinta county.
DR.. AND MRS. e. o. HAMMOND ,y,,
return THIS evening from a visit To Cali.
fornia pointA ~ Nah-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
THIEF TAKES MONEY,
WATCH AND CLOTHING
&. E. Marshall Wakes Up In Hotel and
Finds His Possessions Consist Only
Of Ragged Suit of Clothes.

Robbed Of 500 in money, gold
watch, his clothing and his shoes, R. E.
Marshall, q mechanical engineer from
Payson, appealed to the police yester-
day evening. The appeal was made
through window of the Elk hotel.
''Help,' shouted Marshall
Patrolman Carl G. Carstensen heard
the cries and rushed to the assistance
Of the man. Marshall was found in a
room in the hotel with ragged look
ing suit Of clothes lying on the bed. He
had no shoes and no hat.
According to the story told the po-
hceman, Marshall came to Salt Lake
two days ago and rented a room at the
Cullen hotel, He spent his money free
ly, and yesterday met man who
seemed to desire his acquaintance. It
is this man who is Thought to have
stolen Marshall g valuables.
According to Marshall, he was invit-
ed by his "friend" to go to the hotel.
Awaking short time later, the
friend" had disappeared and with
him the money and the watch. Even
then the friend did not stop but
changed clothes with Marshall and
took both pairs of shoes and both hats.
Marshall donned the bedraggled
clothing Of the thief and sent Patrol
man Christensen to pawnshop, where
pair Of shoes was borrowed, He was
unable to furnish an adequate descrip-
tion of the man who robbed him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
SIGMA CHI INSTALL
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND

In eommemoration Of the installation
Of Beta Epsilon chapter of the Sigma
Chi fraternity ut the University OF
Utah, the local chapter and the Salt
Lake chapter visited Antelope island
Saturday afternoon. The gasoline
launch Irene at Saltair was chartered
for the occasion and about thirty cou-
pies participated in the excursion. The
party landed on the island at the place
where the installation ceremonies were
conducted and few brief speeches
were made, the programme being under
the direction Of John @. McClain, one
Of the oldest members Of the fraterni-
ty. Short addresses were made by
Frank j. Gustin, OFT Romnoy and Fred
Wilcox. Tho party returned to the pa
v1lion for dancing in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MANY WILL ATTEND
U|NTA BASIN FAIRS
Government Land Sale Dur
ing Celebration Expected
to Be Attractive.

Interest in the county fairs that are
TO be held in the UiDta basin in Sep.
tember is manifest here The big land
sales there will be opened the last of
the month and many see in the fairs
and also in the Mormon conference An
excellent way to get an idea Of the
country, its productiveness and it's peo-
pie.
The first fair will be Uinta county,
September Is, 10 ard 90, and the sec
ond will be joint fair by Carbon
and Emery counties, September %, "a
and 25, At each fair will be shown the
products of tho basin, including min
ing, dairy, fruit and agricultural e1'
hibits r. Fl. Stewart of the state ag-
ricultural service and w, ]. Glenn of
the agricultural extension service nrs
urging citizens Of Salt Lake to attend
the fairs and thus get an idea of the
country and the opportunities that will
be offered when the Indian lands are
offered for sale.
The Uinta stake conference will
open the Sunday following the fairs
and will continue for week. Letters
have been received from 500 eastern
persons who expressed intention to at
tend the fairs and it is expected that
there will be fully $4,000 persons In at
tendance at the two fairs.
II. II. Hunkins, chairman Of the ex
cursion committee Of the Commercial
club, and Fred J. Leonard will have the
excursion to the Uinta basin in charge
and, in order to give the people Of Sal
Lake an accurate idea of the resource!
of the country before the fairs open
George Frederick Stratton will leave
Sunday night with w. G. Stark, assist
ant secretary of the Commercial club
and photographer to gather informa
tion for the Salt Lake City newspa
pers.
Mr. Stratton and his party will b,
met at Cotton by representatives Of tn,
Uinta clubs and taken over the entir,
country. Material will thus be col
lected for illustrative articles for al
Of the Salt Lake City papers, and vii
be prepared for them by Mr.. Stratton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WILD WEST FEATURES
PLANNED FOR FAIR
Exhibitions Similar to Stampede Per
formances May Be Given During
Annual Exposition.

If the plans now being considered
by the state fair officials are carried
out, the regular racing programme in
connection with the state fair will be
varied from the usual run by the in
PRODUCTION OF spectacular and interest.
ing numbers from the "Stampede
programme. It is planned to inter
sperse them with the regular harness
and running events on the race track,
Some of the best cowboys and cowgirls
who participated in the Stampede are
still here and many others are avail
able. 1t has been learned that within
reach Of Salt Lake are some of the
most famous "outlaw'' horses, as we'll
as a number of the fastest cow ponies
IN the west. In addition to these
events some other special features are
being planned to occur on the race
track during the week, ono especially
which will likely be announced within
the next week, which promises to cause
sensation throughout the entire west.
Charles s. Ziemer, new supervisor Of
the speed department, has these mat.
ters in hand. and there is every indica-
tion at the present time that some pro-
gramme very much out of the usual
run will be offered to state fair pa
irons, and that the aggressive spirit
being manifested in the other depart
ments of the fair will also be shown
hnra