davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Roman, March 3.-(Special. j. p.
SWee is in Thompson Falls transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey pleasantly
entertained q number of friends Sat
urday evening at their apartments in
the sterling hotel. Refreshments were
served and the evening wa spent with
cards.
c. F. Rathbone and A. NJ. Sterling
left Roman Saturday for Helena in the
interest of the new county bill.
G. w. Brown has returned from
Great Falls.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Lemire in
Scarce addition this week.
Jacob Swalling of the Big Flat was
tr%ansacting business in Roman last
week.
Mrs. A. j. Brewer, who has been
spending the winter in Helena with her
husband, returned to Roman last Fri
day.
The ladies of the Catholic guild have
elected officers for the ensuing year,
as follows: Mrs. F.. w. Delaney, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. M. Sterling, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James Grant, secretary
treasurer. The business meeting was
held with Mrs. r. A. Rathbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sloan We're in
Roman Friday transacting business.
Howard Smith was a Roman visitor
last week.
Miss Rilla Coulter is having some
improving done on her ranch, east Of
Roman. She is having a new barn
built.
Mrs A.. M. Sterling will entertain a
few friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Farrell.
O., c. Wellington, living west of here,
was in town yesterday on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Three Forks. Mont, where she has an
in-law. Mrs. d. J. Buckley will care
for her invalid mother here until the
weather is warm enough for Mrs.
Pruden to join Mrs. Savage.
Miss Ethel Luton has been indis-
posed and has left her position in town
to r~ecuperate at the ranch home for a
few days. o.
Fred Brown, has purchased the J. b.
Pruden home in the west end of town.
The Dodds, the Hoards, the Ingrams,
the Fords, all attended a WEARY
Willie party at the N. II. Morgan
home Friday night.
Johnny Winkler Of Plains is visiting
his sister, Florence, at the home OF
Charles Weber.
The telephone exchange was opened
for business Saturday with Miss Mil
dred Near on duty, days, and Miss
Eva G~randchamp, nights. They re
port lots of long-distancc calls on the
opening day.
DR.. J. w. Ingram and wife left fol
the Palouse country Saturday, where
the doctor is called as q witness ir
a land case. They will probably be
gone two months.
Mrs. Robert BrOWnlee and two chill
dren arrived from Helena Saturday tc
visit at the home of Mrs. Brownies
brother, Walter McCurdy. Mr.. Brown.
lee is of the legislators from Sweet
grass county attending the session ir
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
SUIT FOR

Hamilton, March 3.-(Specia1.)-R.
N. Strangeland of Corvallis filed suit
this afternoon against the Bitter Root
Plantation for damages
amounting to $4,000. The plaintiff
bought a 10-acre orchard tract of the
defendant, paying $1,000. 1t is alleged
in the complaint that gross misrepre-
sensations We're made by agents of
the company concerning Bitter Root
sunshine, the weather, the lane in
question and the. apple business in
general.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING
DEDICATED
FlFTY-THOUSAND DOLLAR EDI.
FiCE is FORMALLY OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC.

Kalispell, March 3.-tSpecial)-The
new $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. building. was
formally dedicated yesterday BY a
series of services which occupied the
entire day. 1t was a proud day for the
thronss Of citizens wearing the little
white ribbons inscribed I'VE Built It,
ana at the evening services, the GYM
nasium of the building was crowded to
overlooking with more than a thou
sand people. Secretary Stone of the
Portland association addressed the
morning and evening congregations
and G. A.. Forbes, secretary of the
Spokane association, spoke at the aft
ernoo services. Throughout the day
the building was swalmed with Wis
itors.
Tomorrow will be held a public re-
ception for which special arrange
ments have been made, and during the
week receptions will be rendered the
high school students and pupils of
the grade schools. After services last
night additional pledges of more than
$4,000 were made in response to ap-
peals from the association to defray
u $4,000 obligation incurred to pur-
chase furniture II liquidate unpaid
subscriptions to the original fund.
committees are at work today can
wasting and it is expected that before
the end Of the week the rest of the
necessary funds viii be raised. The
board Of trustees has decided to keep
the building closed until the obligation
is l~iquidatcd by sufficient suhserip-
tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
CALLED BY ILL. NESS.

Hamilton, March 3.-(Special DIR
Fl. Il. Craddock and little son returned
yesterday from Missoula where they
accompanied Mrs. Craddock and an
other son, who left Missoula yester-
day morning for Orland, Ind, where
they We're called suddenly by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Craddock's mother
Before returning to The valley Mrs
Craddock will visit Mr.. Craddock's
mother at Burr oak, Mich. DIR. anG
Mrs. Craddock recently returned from
an extended visit in the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
FINED.

Hamilton, March 3-(Special.)-The
first arrest under the rooming house
ordinance which was put on the ordi-
nance book by the council last year
was made early yesterday morning by
Night Policeman Clarence Hogue. AS
a result of the raid two women and
w men We're taken before Police
Magistrate Frank Peshick. where they
pleaded guilty to the charge lodged
against them. They were zach fined
IS. which was paid. The young
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE

Camas Prairie, March S-(Speeial.)
Supervisor IT. A.. Gilbert is
working a force of men on the road II,
Plains. 1t is stated that the ice con
dltions of this road make it dangerous
to attempt the overland trip to Plains.
some wagons went owe the grade and
down the hillsides the past week.
Homesteaders on Camas Prairie
Were unanimous in d%enouncing the
proposition to include this portion OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Sanders county in the proposed county
of Lake. Anti-Lake county remon-
]strances were signed by every home
steader, d~enouncing the new county in
the strongest of terms
Mrs. Austin L. Falls left this week
for an extended visit with relatives in
Victoria, b. G..
owing to the severity of the winter
almost every stack of hay has been
fed in the valley.
Everett Siderious. Arthur Charlton,
John Koppes, Mr.. Weston, I. j. Ross
and wife, and Mrs. w. II. Sharp were
transacting business in Plains Satur-
day, going via. Perma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
TAKE CHARGE OF RANCH.

Hamilton, March 3.-(Spccial.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred SHUTS have arrived in
this city and will soon take charge
of ranch property west of Woodside,
belonging to Mr.. SHUTS father, George
c. Shuts, professor Of mathematics in
the Whitewater, Wis, normal school.
Professor Shuts last fall purchased
the w. S. Burrell fruit ranch Of %
acres, located, about two miles west
from WoodSide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

ana was not regular,
my head ached all
the tilne,1 had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, l was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when l would
stoop over, it hurt
| me to walk any dis
lance and | felt blue
and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
BLUE and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. 81 was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. / had pains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

81 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine l would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTlE E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Another Case.
Esmond, R. IL write to cell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. l suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and l am a well wo-
man today. / am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
boarding house and do all my own work.
| hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
wives and mothers Mrs. ANNA HAN
SEN, Esmond, Rhode Island.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
NEWS FROM ROMAN

Roman, March 3.-(Special.)-J p.
SWee is in Thompson Falls transacting
business.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
RUSSIAN MAKES FIRST
ENTRY IN HORSE SHOW
Captain RodzianCO Names Two
Jumpers for Various Hur-
die Competitions.

| Russia has the distinction OF having
made the arst formal entry for the inter,
national jumping competitions TO be held
at the twenty-ninth annual horse show
which will open in Madison Square Gar.
den on Saturday, November 10. and last
until the following Saturday.
Captain Paul Rodzanco. one OF the best
riders IN the service, is coming here, and
will have two jumpers which ne will ride
lie Will be accompanied by his wife
Captain Rodzianco was one OF the team
Of Russian officers who rode in the inter
national horse show at the Olympia, Lon
don. last June. and helped TO win the
international cup for Russia.
His two horses are Genga, a mare, and
MacGnlicuddy. a geldlng, and both are
wonderful Jumpers Genga jumped at the
London show, taking a third In a class
OF $40 entries and being second in the
competition for the Canadian challenge
cup. The captains other horse at the
London show was entered as Jilly. but
this is probably a short name for Mac
Gillcuddy. Jily was first in a class of
$40 and was one OF the Russian team 10
capture the big prize.
Captain RodZlanco Is an aide-de- camp
, TO the commander of the Imperial Guard
and q captain of cavalry In the Second
Regiment of the Chevalier Guards OF her
majesty the Empress Marie Fedorovna.
Libau on the steamship Rossya OF the
Russian American Line last Monday and
should have arrived here last week.
They are in charge OF two grooms. Cap
tain and Mrs. RodZianco will sail later,
by way OF England, and will reach here
so that the captain can have some time
getting his horses familiar to the SUI
roundings.
The British government has again
chosen Colonel =. A. Kenna, V. c.. TO
lead the British contingent. Colonel
Kenna will this year be accompanied by
his wife and he will select three officers
TO come with him to represent England
In the jumping competitions.
The representatives will be chosen
from the following: Lieutenant Brooks,
10Th Lancers; Lieutenant T. Lawrence.
V. c.. 18th Hussars; Captain r. NJ. Stu
art Richardson. 1lth Hussars. and Major
NJ. +. McTaggart. 5th Lancers.
These officers are at the top OF their
class in England and the team will be
very strong one. as each has fine
stable of jumpers Lieutenant Brooks
and Captain Stuart Richardson were here
before and were very successful.
Miss Mona Dunn. who sent big stable
Of saddle horses and jumpers to the Gar
den last year. will again be represented.
At the London show this young woman s
representatives won nearly 81 900 In prizes,
and she was very successful I'm many OF
the smaller shows during the summer.
At the last New York show Miss Dunn's
horses were entered I'm twenty classes and
her winnings amounted to N,050. Sceptre,
a lady's saddle horse. was one OF her
best, but that horse was beaten by Nickel
Plate. Another OF her good representa-
tives was Biskra, the winner Of the high
jump.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
CLINTON RUNNERS BEATEN
Central High of Newark Wins
Annual Dual Fixture.

Central High Schools 'cross-country
team duplicated its feat OF last year in
defeating De Witt Clinton's barriers In
the annual dual run held over the three
and half mile course at Branch Brook
Park, in Newark yesterday. The score
in points was IS to A.
Boughton, who was the leader for the
local pack. when he saw that two of his
teammates separated him and the first
Of the De Witt Clinton runners-Segreto-
he slowed up. winning with ease in ls
minutes 50 2-5 seconds.
The order OF the finish was as follows:
Boughton. Central High School; Angus,
Central High School: Jones. Central High
School, Segreto. De Witt Clinton; Greene,
Central High School: J. Lewis, Central
High School; Cullen, Central High School;
Weinberger. De Witt Clinton; Baumeister.
De Witt Clinton Houghton. De witt
Clinton; Collins, Central High School
Siccome. Central High School: Blum, De
Witt Clinton; Liuni, De Witt Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Defeat White SOX in 0ne-Sided
Game, to the Joy of the
Cincinnati ROOterS.
BENZ GETS A DRUBBING
Driven from Box in Fourth In
ning-Matty Master Of
Situation - Thorpe
Also a Star.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cincinnati. oct lS-A crowd OF some
ten thousand enthusiastic fans saw the
New York Giants hand the White Sox a
pleasant and unexpected surprise at Red
land Field. in the first game OF the
worlds tour this afternoon. The New
York team walked away with the game
by score Of IL TO 2.
Weather conditions were anything but
pleasant The day was dark and chill
October wind made the Athletes hustle
But what was lacking in weather was
made up by the enthusiasm Of the au-
dience.
Jim Thorpe played two positions, right
field and centre. and in these positions
and at bat he played an excellent game.
Mathewson and Tesreau pitched fine balL
Benz and I,everenZ for tho Sox were easy.
The Sox started hot after Mathewson
and pushed tally across. Weaver lead
ing off, sent one OF Matty's fast ones to
right centre for n triple. I,obert threw
out Schaefer 10 Merkle. in the meanwhile
Weaver being held at third. When
Doolan also held the Sox short field man
at third. while throwing out Chase. It
looked as though Big Six" would come
through unharmed. But Sam Crawford
slashed a savage bingle to centre and the
Sox had n run. Crawford died stealing.
a throng OF his home fans" from
Batesville cheered Benz as he took the
field against the Giants, and he got by
I'm fine style I'm the first. But when he
again assumed his position on the mound
In the second round Benz thought his
opponents were all "Home-Run Bakers
Benz, Weaver and Chase got Merkle In
the second. Doolan followed with
single: so did Thorpe. Wingo and Matty.
Then an error by Berger when Snodgrass
grounded 10 him. Magee's two-bagger and
n single by Lobert gave the Giants six
runs on as many hits.
Then Benz had a complete reversal OF
form In the third. But in the next frame
he was driven from the box. Wingo
walked. and Chief Meyers, batting for
big Six" sent him to third. when he
singled. Thorpe had moved over to CEN
tre in the Sox half OF the fourth. In place
of Snodgrass. and Donlin, who went To
right, popped to Weaver.
Wingo scored when Magee singled TO
left, and Meyers scored from second when
Lobert sent "A single to the same garden.
Magee and Lobert tried a double steal.
but Magee overslid and was out. Leverenz
succeeded Benz in the box. Doyle ground
ed TO Chase for the third out.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
How They Finished
at Piping Rock

FIRST RACE.-THE PIPING ROCK OAKS:
for three year-old hllies purse, sl'4V' AOou'
one mile and a quarter on the nat ,,,
Horse. VT. JOCKEY -
FLYING Fairy ......lA....T. Davies'.''''''. n
Cherokee Rose H.. ~. Notter.....'..';
Time, 2I2Es. Start good. ,,Nta Mon eaSed GInap up
Captain Edward B. Cassatt; trainer J. simon
Healy. -. 1,,--,.. posa
II. TO 8.
SECOND RACE-THE PIPING ROCK CLf;
handicap steeplechase for registered hunters, h
purse $46o. and cup (value $500 presented oy
t1e-s. tHe ASSOC "a aee VT Jockey. Fin
Herculoid aged .162.. Mr.. T. Wright IL
Web Carter. aged. .l54.. Lieutenant Alpers' .,
Adventurer, aged. .15O.. MIR. J. Park 3
Pail Mall. aged .l59. MIR. Won stade'
Time. 74S Start good. Won handiiy. WIN WIN
ner b. e. by Savile-Harpist. owner Chafles
Phzer; trainer, T. J. Donohue. .
Prices-Herculoid. even and out; Wen carter,
10 8 TO s and out: Adventurer, TO !, to
aud out.
THIRD RACE-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTION; for two-year-olds; purse, Wow
About one mile on the fat.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Time. 1856. Start good. won In hard
drive. Winner. b. T., by MiSrane-Raplne
Owner. Miss r. Randolph; trainer. Jacob Byer
Prices--Repentant 8 to 2, 10 and TO g.
Ballet even. 10 and out; Sand HOG to e.
6 to 3 and TO 3.
SIXTH RACE.-THE DOSORIS PLATE; ham
dicap for registered hacks and hunters; purse.
$40 and plate valued at $3.50. About one
IL he Nat
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Field Of twenty-eight horses
rounding turn in Piping Rock
subscription race, won by
Andes.

Crawling made a bid toward the end, but
could not gain much ground. She mn
ished second and Rural Delivery was
third.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Time 3:54. Start good. Won tatIIy VII
nor on g. by sea Horse II-Moon Daisy.
owner. Edward NJ. Weld; trainer, @. X. Tomp-
kins. .
Prioes-weldship. 8 10 8. 3 to and TO a.
Ottoman 3 to !, even and TO e
FIFTH RACE.-THE HARBOR HILL CUP
STFFPI,ECHASE: for three year -olds; purse,
$500 and silver cup both money and plate
presented by Clarence II. Mackay. About two
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Time 1:47. start good. Won driving, Win
ner. ch e.. by Nasturtium-Eppie. Owner.
Henry w. Warner; trainer William II. Henry
Precautionary II to s. 20 and TO 3;
Willing. even, TO and out: Former, 10 !,
? TO 1 and even.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Totals. .ssnligI7o Totals. IA

suaysr. hat,ed for Mathewson In tho fourth
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

TWo-base hlt-Magee. Three-hase hits
Weaver Callahan. Double play-Berger TO
Weaver to Chase. Bases on bails-On Benz, /;
of Leverenz. 3: of Tesrsau. 2. Stolen bases
Magee C2). IIobert. Tesreau. Struck out-By
DAILY C9 Wingo. Hits made-On Benz. 10 in
3is innings; of Leverenz, In IA innings; off
Mathevson, 3 in 4 tnnings; on Tesreau, in 8
innings Time OF game-i:3+ Umpires-Klem
and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Time 10 Start fair. Won hanuIIy. vi
nor. br. G., by Contestor-Hide and SEEK.
Owner. Jericho Stable: trainer. w. Freeman
Prices-Andes, to ], TO ] and TO o. VIZ
stnia Lass. IL TO !, 8 TO ! and to ?, Election
Bet 20 to /, s to and TO !.
FOURTH RACE.-THE BROOK CHAMPION
STEEPLECHAsE TROPHY; purse, N.l,o'
and cur value $500 presented by The Brook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
DIVIDE COST OF
BRIDGE MAINTENANCE

An agreement was reached betweeh
the city and county commissioners
yesterday by which the maintenance
Of all bridges across the Salt Lake &
Jordan canal through county territory
is TO be taken over by the county, pro-
vided the city will construct seven
new bridges and place all others In
first-class condition to begin with.
Heretofore the city, being the owner
Of the canal, has had to defray the cx-
pense of upkeep.
W II. Korns. city commissioner of
waterworks, met with the county COM
missioners yesterday morning to nego.
tiate the transfer Of bridges. He as
sured the commissioners that provision
for the construction Of the seven new
bridges already had been made and
that material was now on the ground.
The bridges will cost about 5000 each
and about $1,000 will be spent in put
ting the other eleven bridges in good
shape. A total of eighteen bridges
span the canal in the course OF it's
windings through the county. Most of
these are of recent construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WORK TOGETHER
FOR WATERSHED
County and City Commissioners
Unite for Protection Of
Canyon Streams.

In order to give Salt Lake City
more extended control of its water
shed, which the recent legislature
failed TO do, the county commissioners
Yesterday decided TO lend co-opera-
tive hand to the city water depart
ment in protecting from contamination
the various canyon streams from which
the water supply Is derived. e. K,
Walker, one of the commissioners, and
w. n. Korns. city commissioner of wa
ter supply, were appointed joint COM
mittee TO act in the matter.
Under present law, Salt Lake has
ten-mile jurisdiction over its supply
streams, beginning from the points of
intake. A bill was introduced in the
late Legislature providing for an extern
sion of authority over the entire water
shed but was lost in the shuttle, its
hackers having failed TO introduce it
until the last day of the session. In
order to accomplish in effect the aims
of the bill, the county authorities have
agreed to undertake jurisdiction over
those parts Of tho watershed in the
county, but beyond the city's ten-milc
limit. The county also will cooperate
with the city in keeping the canyons
free from contamination. The various
county health officers will be in
structed to work together with the city
patrolmen in abating all nuisances that
arise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
TESTING MILK
TO CHECK FEVER
Sudden Outbreak Of Typhoid in
City Causes Renewed Ac-
tivity of Inspectors.

Samples OF milk and water taken by
the board of health from homes where
the recent outbreak of typhoid fever
has manifested itself were placed in
culture tubes yesterday by DR.. Hardie
Lynch, city bacteriologist, with the
view to developing typhoid bacteria if
there be any
The city health authorities are tax
ing energetic steps to check the sud.
den outbreak Of the disease and are
endeavoring first of all to learn the
source Of the disease. Besides exam
lining the milk and water supply at
each home where the fever exists, the
health inspectors have made thorough
inspection Of premises and have or
dered all refuse and rubbish cleaned
up. 1t will require forty.eight hours
to determine whether the milk or wa
ter is to blame for the outbreak
In connection with the sudden ty-
phoid epidemic the health authorities
have announced that it will be well for
all citizens to look closely to the sani-
tary conditions about their homes at
this season Of the year, The breaking
OF winter releases disease bacteria held
fast in the ice and snow and allows il
TO be scattered about.