davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

There has been much in this column,
off and on, about the plans and activi-
ties of the Weekly Kali
DAILY min, the university's
PAPER student publication. The
little paper has been
developing rapidly and the pleasant
thing about 1t is the unwillingness of
the editors to Ire cOntented with what
they have. Now Editor Carl Dickey
and his staff plan to publish a daily
paper during the week of the uniVer-
Sity's int~erschOlastic week. The plan
is a daring one, but there seems to be
no reason why it should not succeed.
The paper will be devoted to the hap
penings on the campus and will be is
sued each evening just as 500 as the
athletic events on Montana field have
been concluded. The results of every
race will be published in the paper
and all announcements with which the
universities scholastic guests will be
concerned. The paper will be IN the
streets before the high school athletes
have returned to the city and will be
sold by college neWsboys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
SUES BAILEY.

Edward Clairmonte filed action in
the district court yesterday against
John n. Bailey, both being residents
of Roman. The plaintiff seeks to re-
49, rent money on one count
and $365.15, the amount of a judg-
ment paid by the plaintiff and for
which he was to be reimbursed ac-
Cording to the Observation-Disclosures
ship agreement of the parties to the
action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

James Teevan, window trimmer Of
the first order, earned the %princely
stipend which he re-
JAMES ceives from owen kel-
TRIMS ley by decorating the
window Of the store
with fishing tackle. Set in the midst
of rods and reels and lines is a tiny
lake of glass, surrounded by paper
grass and overhung with trees of tin
sci. 1t is a realistic little lake and is
made more lifelike by a charming
young man of china who sits upon the
bank in fruitless but untiring search
after fish that don't exist beneath the
CLASSY surface. That's Frank Nc
Haffie, fishing in the Blackfoot,' says
Jim in explanation Of his masterpiece.
IF | could only make him catch a fish
now and then it would be a correct
Representations The coming of spring
with its demand for new clothes and
garden tools has inspired more than
one windoW-trimmer to elaborate
activity. Gil Reinha,o, w,use window
can be counted on as a source of con-
slant surprise, contains a clever rep
resentation of one of the Reinhard
sprays at work. Grass, hose, hydrant
and all are there and the streams Of
string sent over the landscape by the
spray have made the window bloom.
Gil is an inspired Window-trimmer, but
he will never be able to produce as eff
foctive a window as that which drew
crowds to his store last year. The
window was setting for a murder
scene of some sort. A corpse sat be-
side a little stream. its face set in a
CHASTITY smile it had worn when the
assassin's blow came. Gil sWore that
the window scene represented a peace
full rural scene, but it didn't. That
man had been murdered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
PIONEER DIES.

William Buck. an old pioneer of the
Bitter Root, died of ANGER yesterday
at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f..
trump at Florence. He was over 20
years old and had long been a resident
% the Bitter Root. He leaves no rela-
tlVes in Florence. The funeral will be
held at l o'clock this afternoon at
Carlton and burial will he in c,r,ton
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
HICKS RETURNS.

F. r. Hicks of the forest service,
formerly of this district but who has
spent the last year or more in district
No. ), in California, returned here
yesterday to remain permanently. Mr..
Hicks is connected with the office of
products. He has many friends here
both within and without the service
and he was warmly welcomed back
yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Speaking of shapes" said the criti-
cal man, as the interscholastic sprint
ers ran-but beside HIM
AS THEY sat a sWeet-girl fan;
PREPARE n she said L think
they're charming But
when he'd seen those youngsters run,
the critical man enjoyed the fun
and the sWeet-thing watched her Spe-
cial one; her intensity was alarming.
And when he saw the fellows jump,
the critic knew he'd been a chump-
but the girlie's heart gave a terrible
thump; and bushes her cheeks We're
warming. For a lad may have a
skinny neck, he nay nave the shape
of a total wreck-but he sure ear hit
the grit, by heck. when he's some~
hody's lear Prince Charming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Professor Palmer, in charge of de-
batting at the university, will entertain
the members of he debate. teams at
dinner at his home on tomorrow night.
His guests will be Will Long and
Payne TempletOn of the Montana-Ag-
gle team, Gordon Watkins and Horace
Davis, who defeated the Washington
state college team and Alva Baird,
who was alternate for both teams.
After dinner the evening will be spent
in an informal social way.
Extemporaneous Contest.
A tryout to select an extemporan-
eous speaker, to represent the univer-
sity at the state oratorical and eX-
temporaneous speaking contest in Dill
Ion on May 2, will be held at the uni-
Nersity on April 80. A faculty COM
mittee of Professors Underwood, Phii-
lips n Reynolds will select the top
les for h speakers. The contestants
will draw lots for subjects at four
O'Clock on the day of the tryout and
will have from then until 8 o'clock in
the evening to make preparation.
President Craighead of the uEiver-
sity has been confined to his home for
the past two days with a hard cold.
1t may be several days before he is
able to be in his office again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

to Charles Hackmann. Bell 392 red
Ind. 1902. Judge Dyson's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Chicken Dinner.

Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

All smoker should secure a Permit
to Smoke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

You should worry and get a Permi
to Smoke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Woman's Relief Corps WIN meet at
Marsh's chapel at 1880 today to attend
the funeral of Sister Mary Torrence.
BY ORDER PRESIDENT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
THE CONCERT"

The Concert" a. Belasco farce
that was a bit too much so, pleased
a small audience at the Harnois thea
ter last evening. The play was re-
ceiVed with enthusiasm by the few
who saw it. though it seemed a bit
oVerdraWn in spots. The play is ad-
mirably cast and all of the parts are
well taken. 1t is the first play Of
high order that has been offered Mis-
soula for months and the attendance
was discouragingly small.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
THE PLUToCRAT1c FARMERS

New York Tribune: The department
OF agriculture has announced that it Is
about to issue monthly magazine on
crops, soil conditions and the like, to
help the farmers of the nation. Along
with that comes another announcement
that the farmers have been making
more money on most of their produce
this year than they did year ago. Po-
tatoes, butter, eggs, chickens, oats,
barley and cotton bring in more money
for their producers than they did year
ago. Increased profits on hogs, calves
and sheep help to fatten the farmers
bank roll.
1t is perfectly we'll known that the
farmers now ride in automobiles and
own most of the railroad and bank
stock of the country. The various
food trusts" and the middlemen all
aver that the farmer is the real cause
of the high cost of living. Under the
circumstances it really seems as if the
government ought TO discourage rather
than encourage his swollen fortune.
Why not have congressional investi-
cation of the farmers trust, or bring a
supit against it for restitution of prof.
its to the ultimate consumer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
GOVERNOR SUFFERS CASE

Huronite: There is keen idterest
throughout the country in the trial of
Governor Sulzer of New York, before
the Impeachment court. If the court
finds him guilty. he will not resume his
gubernatorial functions. And if Tam
many can influence the court to find him
guilty, that will be the verdict.
The evidence as it has been given in
the newspapers does not favor the
Sulzer side of the case, but he may be
able to overcome animpression that has
been made upon the public mind.
In New York state the attack made
upon him is not popular outside of the
city of New York, where Tammany
controls. This is plainly shown in the
result Of Tuesdays primaries in that
state. In Buffalo and Rochester, the
largest cities outside of New York, an.
ti-Sulzer men were defeated in their
efforts to secure denomination for the
legislature, the anti Tammany forces
securing complete victories.
The impeachment proceedings are a
part Of the fight for political control IN
the state, though it appears that the
governor has given his enemies some
cause for their attack upon him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
BIG ONE IN MOOSE PARTY
GOES OVER TO WILSON

Edward G. Lasater, who was the
bull moose candidate for governor of
Texas, has left the new party, and
has become a democrat, through his
admiration for the administration Of
President Wilson. Mr. Lasater was
formerly a republican. II am q
Woodrow Wilson democrat, he said
recently to the newspapers. His
handling of the currency aud Mexi-
can questions have satisfied me with
the brand of government coming
from the white house now. | sup
pose his ultimate disposition of the
tariff issue will be as good as it could
have been taken care Of by any man.
know he is right as to both the cur
rency question and our relations with
Mexico. In breaking away from my
old moorings with the republicans
last year WAS not locking for office
either for myself or for any other
particular man. / wanted the right
SOFT of government. Woodrow Will
son is giving it to the American peo-
pie and as former bull mooser it
delights me to acknowledge this fact,
now conceded from sea to sea and
soon to be admitted round the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
INSOLVENCY HEARING

In the first hearing of creditors in
the involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings against John Hayes and the
Fort Pierre Implement company,
claims were filed against Hayes to
the amount Of $4,000, and against
the Implement company for s2,295.-
At. Referee Slindee appointed as ap.
praisers in the Hayes case, G. E.
Harmon. II. G. Mcclure, M. P. Ken
nedy. In the case of the Implement
company, H. C. Mcclure, NJ. P. Ken
nedy and j. G. Damn.
The final hearing in the bankruptcy
proceedings against Elmer S. Hawks
of Pedro. was continued to the 9th
of this month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
BANK DEPOSITS HEAVY

The figures of the national bank
reports for South Dakota for the date
of August shows that the total de-
posits in the banks of the state in
both the state and and national banks
on that date were $85, 1897 ,4Oe. SO. On
this the state banks carried S54, ,0oO,.
600 and the nationals s31, 100000. The
loans and discounts FOR that date in
the combined banks were $72.80e,.
973 90, the ratio between the two
classes of banks being $45, 900, 600 for
the state banks and $27 1000, 900 for
the nationals.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
McNULTY's ELIGIBILITY

Argus Leader: The one feature Of
the political situation in South Da-
kota, which appears to be attracting
more talk in the press of the state
than any other one is the feature Of
the candidacy of Judge Frank Nc
Nulty of Aberdeen for congress, and
its relation to Section 35, Article V,
of the constitution. This section de-
clares any vote cast by the people or
the legislature for any other than
judicial place, for a judge of the
county, circuit or supreme court dur
ing the term for which he was elect
ed, to be void.
While this has never been put to
test in this state, it has q number
Of times been discussed as a possibil-
ity where judge has been discussed
af possible candidate. The general
statement where congressional or
senatorial honors were the point of
discussion was that congress is a
judge of membership" and that no
state regulations could interfere. In
the present case that very point might
be strong one. Unless there is
change in the political complexion of
the next congress, a democratic OPP
ponent to candidate effected by
that constitutional provision would
ask a democratic congress to be the
Judge of its own mem bership" and
point to the fact that the constitution
of this state made all votes for his op-
ponent void, and that he was the only
legally elected congressman in such
case.
OF course, this is all speculative,
but it is what is being talked when
| the subject is up for consideration.
Judge McNulty has announced his
intention of resigning to go into the
! campaign. and that this is claimed
| will end the term work which he was
| elected but that is also disputed.
But it is scrap all along the line re.
gardless of this and with both Judge
McNulty and Attorney General john
son asking for the place from Aher-
| deem, it will mean a warm fight in
| that county as we'll as all over the
district.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
TARIFF BILL TO WILSON

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson expects to sign the tariff bill
not later than Thurday. This fact
was made public today following 8
conference between the president and
Senator Simmons of the finance COM
mittee. The house and senate con-
ferees have practically settled all
points in dispute. There only remains
the administrative features to be
agreed upon. The conferees began
work vigorously today and hoped
they could report by Wednesday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
VIRTUES OF ALFALFA

Omaha World. Herald: According
to an expert of the agricultural de-
partment there are 5,O00,O acres of
alfalfa in the United States and that
for a series of years it has yielded a
little over five tons to the acre. He
says from the roots and stubble of an
acre, there can be gathered twenty
pounds of phosphorlc acid, thirty
eight pounds of potash and ninety
pounds of nitrogen, that as gather
or of nitrogen from the air it is su-
perior to the celebrated scandinavian
electrical plant of which so much
has been written in the technical
Journals and dairy press.
Alfalfa entered the United States
by way of the Pacific coast and it's
merits pushed it over the Rocky
mountains and out over the plains
until it crossed the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi rivers. 1t will not be long
before it will cross the Alleganies
and appear along the Atlantic coast.
Wet season or dry season, if there
is any rain at all, there is a crop, or
more correctly there are three crops
in the wet season and at least one in
the dry season. Then it is more
value per acre than any other crop.
Farmers are very conservative and
prone to stick to the ways of their
fathers, but those who first took up
alfalfa raising, now have automobiles
herds of cattle and hogs,or sell milk
and butter by the ton. The testimony
of the experiment stations is that it
will grow almost anywhere in these
northern states. The accumlativ g
evidence is forcing the old standpat
farmers of the eastern states to take
notice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
KANSAS CORN CROP IS FAILURE

The Kansas corn cropis almost a
total loss through hot winds and
drought. The same conditions lap
over into Oklahoma. Nebraska and
Missouri. The Nebraska Agricultural
College advises the farmers to use all
that is usable in silos; but a corn
crop burned up in July won't make
much silage. AS to all the fields
which mature part Of crop, the
advice is sound--and of course those
are the fields meant. We have no de-
pendable reports on the crops of milo
maize and Kafir-corn, but no doubt
these crops went through in much
better shape than did corn. Both
these sorgho crops make good silage.
Their grain yield under the same con-
ditions is not as valuable as a good
crop of corn, but it is better than a
drought-stricken corn crop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES

The Black Hills branch of the Bur-
lington railway will shortly be
equipped with oil burning engines,
according to the statement made by a
high official of the road. This marks
the first step towards the installation
of oil burning engines over the lines
west Of the river and the prediction
is made that it will not be many years
until the Burlington follows the
Northwestern and installs oil burners
on all trains west of the Missouri
river. The use of oil as fuel is the
first result of the building of the Cen
tral Wyoming lines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

Although the general government
has attempted to intervene between
the Michigan mine strikers and the
mine operators, there is slight pros
pect of settlement through the pro-
posed arbitration. The operators
have rejected the proposals of the de-
partment of labor and there is now
no prospect of a settlement of the
copper mine strike. 1t will become
more pronounced and it may yet lead
to serious trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
A CATHOLIC CONGRESS

The Second American Catholic
Missionary Congress, under the aus.
pices Of the Catholic Church Exten.
sion Society, which will open it's ses
sion in Boston on Oct. 10, is looked
upon as one of the most important
Catholic church gatherings held in
this country for many years. Eighty
bishops from different parts Of the
United States, Canada, Mexico and
other countries, hundreds of minor
members of the Catholic clergy and
thousands of laymen will be in at.
tendance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The 32nd convention of the South
Dakota Baptist association will be
held at the City Temple in the city of
Sioux Falls, October to II, 1913.
The program for the five days has
just been issued and it contains the
names of some of the leading minds
in the Baptist church in the United
States. The convention proper will
be completed with the Saturday gath
erings but the meeting will hold over
Sunday when special church services
will be held.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
ALFALFA SEED IN THIS STATE

There is scarcely county in the
state this year but what will raise a
few bushels of alfalfa seed. This in.
dustry is rapidly growing and just as
soon as more of the people will put
in more alfalfa the state will gain a
reputation for seed production. 1t
would be mighty good thing if the
business men in all of the small towns
would see that small plot of alfalfa
we're put in on the vacant lots This
would go a long way towards encour-
aging the farmers in their community
to SOW alfalfa. The business men of
the town can help materially in de-
veloping the alfalfa industry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
RAILWAY BOARD AspIRANT

P. W. Dougherty, assistant attor.
ney general and adviser to the state
board Of railroad commissioners, will
seek the support Of the Second dis.
trict for railroad commissioner, &C.
cording to advices received here. He
will run in opposition to F. C. Rob.
ison of Groton, unless the latter re.
tires, which it is said that he contem.
plates doing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
IMPORTANT.

The party enrolment will stop the
voting of the floating purchasable
vote all over the state.
The citizen should not fail to 90
and enroll now with the city auditor
or township clerk.
Anyone who fails to enroll can not
vote at the primary election.
The door closes soon..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
DREW QUARTER CENTURY

Mrs. Mae Evans, who pleaded
guilty to the murder of DR.. E. L.
Moore of the state agricultural col
sege, was sentenced to 25 years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

After many glorious victories Bull
garia winds up just where she start
ed.
Sulzer may emerge with his job,
but it is difficult to figure how he can
emerge with his prestige.
Omaha Bee: Killing q man with
an automobile is no more justifiable
than killing him with a shotgun.
The Underwood tariff is q cut all
around-even to the vacations Of
members of congress and of the pres
ident.
Ex-Presidcnt Taft was chosen pres
ident of the American Bar associa-
tion in its closing session at Mont
real.
Fred Mix has started his new daily
an afternoon paper-at Lead. 1t is
called the Fairplay, after Mix's old
paper at Fort Pierre.
The Sioux City fair seems to be
rather q success even though the
South Dakota state fair was held the
previous week.
The farmer-voter better get his
fodder in the shock as soon as possi-
BILE. The political pot is beginning to
show symptoms of coming to a boil.
The portrait Of Thomas Jefferson is
to succeed that of William Mckinley
on the new postal cards. These are
indeed proud days for the founder of
Democracy.
1t is stated that Congressman Mar
tin is in poor health and may con-
clude not to enter the contest for re-
election. This comes from Washing
ton and may not be authentic.
1t was 107 above in one town in Cal
ifornia last week while mercury in
South Dakota was lowering around
the frost line, and everybody was re-
joicing in the glorious autumn
weather.
The next regular meeting of the
South Dakota board of pharmacy for
the examination of candidates for
the registration and general business
will be held at the city of Watertown
on the 18th day of October.
The state investigating committee
resumes work this week, taking up
their inquiries at Sioux Falls in rela-
tion to the state institutions at that
place, and the matter of interest paid
state treasurers by banks of that city
Americans in Mexico must bear
charmed lives. They have been in
hourly peril by the hundred for sew
eral months, but have escaped
slaughter and disappointed numerous
jingoes.
Canada is watching with great in
terest the launching of an agricultur-
al credit bank in the province OF
of Saskatchewan. It might be said
without exaggeration that interest ir
the experiment extends into The
United States.
VIM. Potts, an attorney at Mo.
bridge, has made the discovery that
not single one of the State officers
congressman, nor of our circuit jud
ges is native of South Dakota
Atty. Potts suggests that q move
ment be started against the 'foreig
ners,' in favor of the homegrown
variety.
Although the acting president O
Mexico has publicly declared tha
American war craft in Mexican wa
ters will be unwelcome after another
month. The United States is not dis
posed to withdraw the ships it ha.
sent there for the protection of it.
citizens and for their transportation
to the homo stores. Huerta's bluff
will not work.
Possibly it may be more than co
incidence that half of the progressive
republican vote in tho Third Maine
district went back to the republican
party just as the progressive republi,
I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

Sulzer may emerge with his job,
but it is difficult to figure how he can
emerge with his prestige.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

Omaha Bee: Killing q man with
an automobile is no more justi6able
than killing him with a shotgun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

After many glorious victories Bull
garia winds up just where she start
ed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

The Underwood tariff is . cut all
around-even to the vacations Of
members of congress and of the pres
ident.