davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save It With Herpicide

Aside from combing it when they
think necessary many people give no
attention whatever to their hair Then
when the hair begins to fail out it
never occurs to them that they trou-
Bile is the result of personal careless
ness.
An occasional application of New
pros Herpicide will not only prevent
loss of hair, but permits a luxuriant
growth. Hair losses are attributable
to dandruff and the germ that causes,
It. The results following the intelli-
gent use of Herpicide are frequently of
a surprising nature 1t removes the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

scale like accumulations, leaving the
scalp clean and free of dirt and Thus
allowing the hair to grow unhampered
by dandruff.
NeWbros Herpicide in soc and ST 90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops.
Send Zoe in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept. r.,
Detroit, Mich. Missoua Drug Co, spe
cial agents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
OFFICERS WILL SPEAK,

AT the Salvation Army hall this
evening and tomorrow night there
VIII he services of unusual impor-
lance and interest. The provincial
HEADQUARTERS in Denver will be rep-
resented by Colonel and Mrs. H. Lee.
Who have been in the service for 30
Years and Major j, T. Jordan, a fire.
auent visitor in Missoula is here
from Butte. All are splendid speak
nfs and their presence assures an in
spring meeting. Street meetings will
be held at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
IN FEDERAL COURT
MRS. c. v. POTTS
IS TRIED
JURY FINDS LODGING HOUSE
KEEPER GUILTY AND SAYS
SHE MUST SERVE TIME.

Business in the United States dis
'rlct court was again carried forward
with dispatch yesterday. The trial of
Mrs. Potts for selling or furnishing
whisky to Indians at her rooming
house on Higgins avenue. was con-
claaeu. sentence was passed in an
olher criminal case, Attorney P J.
y Bflen was admitted to practice be-
lore the court and Gust johnson of
Billings was declared a banllrupt. his
liabilities being s6,2o9o9 and his as
sets s4.400.
Jail Sentence.
The trial of Mrs. G. w. Potts took
up most of the time and the case
went to the Jury about 5 o'clock in
me afternoon. After a brief deiber-
atlon a verdict of guilty was returned
ana sentence was fixed at so days in
the county jail and a fine of 800 and
costs.
In the case of Rosala Finley.
charged in the indictment With as
sault with deadly weapon with in
tent to Kill and found guilty under
that charge. the defendant was sem
fenced by the court to serve three
months in the county iail and pav a
flne OF $500 and costs In this case
the judge said that the charge should
better nave been assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm and not with intent TO
XIII and imposed sentence upon this
basis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

ulave he
him by
principles
betdc rf
me
They
will be sundered
fight to
beatty
the
fail
ldsette
n foes
Albert of
the political that
had political
q
fromt the
the
Clay nd VAN
thus of
while o Of
fought to While
these ehovywe
the nation the
DAYS their done
This past hash
and there is of the
With Colonel Roosevelt
rut the national political
months life with land
from partisan label toward the
progressive
oh IL inevitable BeVeridge
shall come to have but political definitely
serNatiVe and definitely liberal
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
Foley Kidney Pills succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action They
offer powerful help to nature in
building up the true eXcreting kidney
tissue in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. Missoula Drug Co-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
AM ERIcANS RELEASED.

Washington, Oct. flames Bennett
and his son, Americans, held prisoners
and charged with political activity
against the Sonoro state government
have been released through the efforts
of American Consul Simpich at En-
senada
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
WILSON MISSES GAME.

Washington, Oct. President Will
son was an enthusiastic fan today
waiting for the news of the worlds
series. Several friends telegraphed
the president, inviting him to their
boxes at the Polo grounds. but Mr.
Wilson declined WthNregret. He said
he would have liked to go, but Of
fetal business prevented
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
AGAINST THE CITY.

The damage suit of Daniel Dunniean
against the city of Missoula was
'pehea IN department No. | of the dis
tfaet court Yesterday and good progress
was made with the taking of testi-
mons. The plaintiff asks for $4,000 be-
cause of having sustained broken
wrist when he slipped and fell on an
icy sidewalk last winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Will G, Richmond a resident of
lngleWood Cal, will answer any in
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
compound. He says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has great
ly benefited me for bronchial trouble
and cough, after / used other rene
dies that failed 1t is more like a food
than a medicine = DO not accept a
substitute. Missou1a Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
Hamilton Office
22t Main Street, Hamilton, Mont,

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newsstands out
side of Montana;
Chcago-Chlcago Newspaper AEen-
ey. n, L. corner Clark and Madison
Minneapolis World News Co, 219
North Fourth street,
Salt Lake City MacGillis & Lud-
wig
San Francisco United News Agents
Portland Consolidated News co"
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle = Eckhart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington, w o.
Whitney.
Spokane-Iamieson News Co.
Tacoma Treso News Co, Ninth
and Pacific
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
HETcHY-HETCHY PUT OFF.

senate on the bill 10 permit San Fran
cisco to draw water supply from
the Heteh- Hetchy valley was post
roned today until December l with an
agreement to dispose of the measure
by December 6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
w. c. T. u. Meetinu.

There will he n meeting of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ r. G.
smith on Cedar street. All persons
Who may be interested in the work
done by the organization are invited
to be present
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

her home in Bonner. The ladies are
asked to take the o'clock car for
Bonner tomorrow afternoons
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
West Side Club,

The West Side club will entertain at
cards this afternoon from . O'Clock un-
III at the home of Mrs. ]. w. Reelv
l2o4 West Cedar street Each member
is expected TO be present at this time
and to bring two friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
c Congregational Ladies.

Mrs. w +. Akin will entertain the
i.aales' Ald society of the congrega-
ttohai church Thursday afternoon at
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
TO THE OPPORTUNISTS

IN the stirring message which Theodore Roosevelt de
vered to the people of his country upon the of his de-
parture for South America there is force enough keep
busy for long time those persons who have sought
Gently the campaign for the dsinee ration Of the
progressive party The latest line of attack by these people,
known to all readers the publicity given
the ATTEMPT to Mr. Roosevelts with the
publican presidential nomination in the next campaign.
Without making direct reference to this movement on
the part of his enemies Mr. Roosevelt left room for
doubt and at the time coined another of those telling
phrases for which he is remarkable when he said Of
thing the disciples OF opportunsm may rest assured
! will abandon the principles which progress
sves have pledged ourselves, and will abandon the
and who drew around me to battle for these
principles.
The disciples of an easy opportunism" that is the
right for those folks who look only for success the
polls without regard for the by which that
is attained without consideration of anything but their
selfish ambition The coone1s statement them fur
nished the keynote of the remarkable gathering New
York in the presence of which it delivered Of that
gathering the Chicago Post has this editorial summary
which is much worth while:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Connie Mack used to play IN east
Brookfieid, Mass. SO we are moi To be
blamed for our predileetian for him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

The Missoalian- Sentinel bulletins
give the first and mast accurate base
ball news-iust as they do al news.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08
Bridge Club.

Mrs Charles II. Hall win entertain
The Bridge oab this afternoon al hcr
hene on South Fourth street west
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

The one most likable thing about
Connie Mack is his way Of upsetting
all the dope.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

1t was wet on the hleaehcre. both
In Mssouia and New York hut mo-
body minded that
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

And there's Baker. be hasn't
broken his bat-not yet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

Sfatlanclans say Anatcla spent
s6oo.ooo,0oo for music last year and
just see what We got,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

One game doesn't win series. hut
it is good start.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

The respite from tariff talk is dc
lghtful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-08

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER $, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Well Thanksgiving Day is over
and done, but that isn't any good rea
son to leave off the Thanksgiving
spirit
There are a lot OF things to be
thankful for these days.
The Chamber Of Commerce and any
other really good Albanian will tell
you it's a lot TO be thankful for, just
living in Atlanta.
Then there we're the square meals,
and the matinees, and the big football
game, and the day in the woods with
dogs and gun, and the holiday, and all
that goes with it.
All right.
Now Those Stockings.
Now. then--what about those empty
stockings?
That's the point now.
You had a corking good time
Thanksgiving Day, didn't you? Sure.
And you're going to have another
corking good time Christmas, aren
you? Sure.
You always fuss about it a little,
and say it isn't what it's cracked up
to be, and it's an awful lot of bother,
and all that. But you know, way
down in your heart, that Christmas
is the BIG DAY of all the year. il
IVES when you were a child, and II
never has got over being the BIG
DAY, and you know it.
The thing is you had BIG TINE
Christmas when YOU were little
That's why the day comes to you
now full of reColleCtions that make
your heart Kick up It's heels If any,
and find a warm reflection In the joy
of your own little fellows. or the ones
YOU know and that call YOU uncle
or "auntie," if not father and mo
Their"
All right.
But how about the little fellows
that don't have any such luck in the
way of parents or uncles and aunts
able to make Christmas the BIG DAY
of the year for them?
That's TOUGH, isn't III
The Empty Stocking Tragedy.
And did yO.. ever stop to think OF
the future of a child that meets the
Empty Stocking Tragedy in child
hood? Turn back your own life and
try to figure how you'd feel about
Christmas NOW. and ABOUT 9TH
ar THINGS, II YOU had passed
through a santa Claus-less period Of
childhood.
If means more than Just ayerung
the empty stocking, though goodness
know that's enough.
ANYWAY here IN Atlanta we fixed
that empty stocking thing all fine and
dandy last Christmas. and We're going
To fix it all finer and dandier this
christmas, understanding better
what IT means TO the Kids.
rs lust a new application Of an
old bit OF advice
Put yourself in his pls &c.
When you do that the next action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
COMMISSIONERS
URGE COTTON
STANDARDS
Agricultural Officials of Southern
States Would Extend Franking
TO Their Offices.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 26.-One
project of especial interest to South
ern states and another of interest to
all the States were discussed at the
annual meeting of the Association OF
commissioners of Agriculture OF the
Southern States.
The first was a movement looking
10 the Standardization of cotton
grading and methods of taking cot
ton samples, baling and bagging,
which was urged by E. r. Kone, Com
missioner of Agriculture for Texas.
The second proposition was intro
duced by g. w. Eoner, Commission
or Of Agriculture for the State of
West Virginia, and looks to the mail
ranking privilege for the Agricul-
tUral Departments of the different
States.
Mr. Koerner pointed out the ad-
vantage to the farmers of the coun-
try If the bulletins prepared by the
State Agricultural Departments en-
joyed the same mailing privileges as
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons maintained by the Federal
Government.
The meeting will adjourn to-mor-
row morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Little Girls and
Women Asked to
Dress Xmas Dolls

If you want a finer, happier
Christmas by doing good for 9TH
ers, you may have it by dressing
one of the dolls that The Georgian
will furnish for the Empty Stock
ing Fund. A large number of beau
tifuI dolls have been purchased,
and the little girls and women of
Atlanta who already assured of Il
prosperous Christmas are asked to
take them and dress them for the
poor little mothers" who other
wise would not get them.
Some little folks doubt there is a
Santa Claus, but never a little girl
who finds a beautifully dressed
doll in her stocking Christmas
morning. BY calling at The Geor-
gian office on Alabama street all
who want to dress dolls for poor
little girls can get htem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Market Committees
To Discuss Project

The joint Public Markets Commit
lee Of the City Council and Chamber
Of Commerce will meet in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices In the Empire
Building Friday afternoon. The plans
now under way to establish a public
psrket in Atlanta will be discussed,
md it is probable that some definite
plan Of campaign will be evolved
The commission has undertaken the
Investigation of public markets in St.
Louis and other cities, and some of
the results of the investigation may
be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wilson and Bridal
Pair Go to New York

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Mr. an
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre set out upon
their real wedding journey to-day.
They accompanied President Wilson
to New York and will sail for Europe
to- morrow. President Wilson will
attend the Army and Navy football
game in New Y,rk, returning to
Washington Sunday
In the Wilson party also were Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Joseph Tumulty, the
Presidents secretary, and DR.. c. T.
Grayson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Is a somewhat hasty and entirely in .
voluntary cropping after check book
or that loose roll down in the breast
pocket OF your trousers
Then you figure out how many kids
you want to rescue from the empty
stocking and set up in happiness for
Christmas Day. And then you send
the money to the Christmas Editor
of The Georgian.
And then you know how it feels to
want to pat yourself on the back, SC
that only anatomical limitations pre-
vent you from doing il,
Also here's j. s:
You're expected at the Tango Tea
at 4:3O O'Clock next Monday after
noon in the ballroom of the Piedmont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Dr.. J. J. Hall to Aid in
Peace Jubilee Plans

DR.. j, ]. Hall, director OF the South
Atlantic department OF the American
Peace Society. No. 14s Forrest ave-
nue., will leave Atlanta Tuesday for
Richmond, Va, to ,,ssist in forming
plans for the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of peace between Eng
land and the United States.
A movement to have Atlanta ar
range for a peace celebration will be
set afoot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Myron Whitney to
Give Concert Here

Myron w, Whitney, bRsso and for-
merry associated with Nine. Lillian
Nordica, will give a concert under he
auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Association at the Hotel
Ansley Tuesday night. December g..
Marguerite Valentine, the petite Eng
ilsl pianist, will act as accompanist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Crowd Sees Firemen
Make Rough Trip

Several hundred people crowded
Tor places near the side rail of the
Whitehall street viaduct at noon Fri
Gay when several fire companies
made a run over the railroad tracks
Underneath the viaduct. A report
mat the viaduCt was on fire was
made from box al at Whitehall and
Humphrey streets.
There was no fire
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
BOB FITzSIMMONS
UTTERS DEFIANCE
Issues Challenge to Meet
Any White Heavyweight
in the World.
WATCHES BOUTS AND
THEN TAKES ACTION
Levinsky Whips Coffey in Fast
Bout, While ROdel Gets the
Better of Flynn.

Bob FitZsmmons, considered by many
as the greatest fighter Of all time, has
challenged any white heavyweight boxer
in the world, and is willing to post GER
tifed check for $1,000 to bind the agree
ment
Fitzsimmons was at the bouts in Madi-
son Square Garden last night and saw
Battling" Leyinsky, Morgans newest
sensation" whip Jim Coney decisively
in ten sizzling rounds, and George Rodel
the Boer. romp to victory over Jim Flynn,
the veteran Of Pueblo.
While Flynn and Rodel were having
their gloves adjusted Bob climbed into
the ring, and in response to the demands
FOR speech said:
After looking over the crop Of white
hcavyweights I feel it my duty to chal-
lense any white man in the world. /
have here a certified check. which I will
post with any reputable man to guaran-
tee my appearance and condition. | have
been out Of tho ring for four years and
people may think that I'm old. but I've
forty years yet before I begin 20 wobbie.
Assisted by my son and sparring part
ner. | will engage TO whip them all"
The bout between Leyinsky and Corey
was easily the better Of the two main
engagements. Coffey. with all the nat
ural advantages. failed 20 1--we up 20 th"
expectations OF his many friends. and
after tho nth round went 10 pieces and
was whipped badly r. the closing periods.
In the seventh round LeyInsky had him
tottering from a looping lcft hook TO the
Jaw and a right drive TO the midscction,
but although the Dublin warrior was in
dire straits. his great natural powers
came TO his aid and ne lasted through
storm Of punches Concy weighed i9S
pounds and had the advantage of 25i2
rounds
Concy. although outpointed. showed
remarkable Improvement Over his pre-
vious BATHS. lie boxed nicely, showed
"a vicious left hook. and had ih" knoWl-
edge Of using f. His right was nothing 10
boast OF. and ne lacked the science Of IN
lighting lie dropped Lsvinsky momen-
tari,y iu the sixth round with LETT hook
in tho stomach but th" latter Wa up and
Al it two seconds later.
Morgan warrior lad his plans 'car"-
f,.l. and executed them well. IL" boxed
on the defensive until the openings came
but once he saw his chance Ieaped In and
fought with furious speed Lack Of hit-
ting povcr alone prevented him from
scoring a Knockout In tho seventh round
The Rodcl-Flynn bout proved two th'hsS
that Flynn Is finished as hiSh grace
heavywegh and that Rod'l mas ar
rived at about th' end OF his string i"e
South African stood of ana Jaooeu'
hooked and swung away TO his hearts
content. but never vas able 20 send his
rival to tho 1oor. Times there were At
most without number whom Rodcl landed
ten or twelve punches without return.
bu, he lacked the hitting power.
In the scmi-dnal bout Young Fox.
Of ireland. outboXcd Joe Mooncy Of the
West Side
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
DEFENDER TO CARRY
BALLAST OUTSIDE
Foot More of Lead on Keel OF
Yacht New Departure in
the Plans.

Bristol. r. l.. Dec. IA departure from
the original plans Of the America cup
defender candidate. under construction
here. developed to-day when orders were
given 10 add another foot of lead 10 the
keel that wa east on December l.. II Is
understood that the change means merely
the carrying OF ballast outside instead OF
inside. and that the waterline VIII not be
altered
The weight OF tho keel Will be increased
fIom o. to IS tons \ cohcrdam TO permit
the pouring Of the extra lead is 10 be butt
at once.
\ number Of bronze castings that were
to have formed the keel plates have al
ready been received from the mills. These
will have to he discarded and new keel
plates made. while a number Of other
changes IN the specifications will be nee
cgSarN
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Game Was Founded in London
and Clubs Came from "Old
Boys" Institutions.
REFORMS RESENTED AT FIRST
Growth of Leagues and Intercity
Matches a Powerful Slim
ulus to Sport.

Dr David Starr Jordan, former presi-
dent Of Leland Stanford University. at
tended the dfteth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Football Association OF
England, which introduced the game Of
soccer football y" Jordan has written
a letter to friends IN this country describ-
irg the golden jubilee Of the English asso-
Ciation.
The letter in part reads as follows:
AS the game was founded in London,
ii is quite natural that the men associated
with L should belong TO London and the
south Of England. In those days there
were one or two clubs i'm the north, but
London was really the centre Of all foot
ball and associated with schools and
old Boys institutions.
Hacking was a recognized feature OF
the game, and wncn it was proposed TO
abolish hacking. or kicking and tripping,
it was argued that all the pluck and cour-
age Of the game would be at an end.
~ story is told that wncn the present
head Of the football association, Lord
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
DR.. Jordan Writes About
Soccer Golden Jubilee

Knnaird, met an Old schoolmate in an
international match the president, then a
vigorous youth, used his feet so much on
his opponents legs that the latter expos.
tulated, and asked whether they were
playing football or hacking
"ln 1861 number Of Sheffield PLAYERS
organized an association Of their own
and the game came to be played almost
as much I'm the north as IN London. Inter-
city matches began at this time, and the
players We're distinguished principally by
the vigor OF thtir tactics.
The first international match was
played in 1872 between England and Scot
land. and Immediately thereafter numer-
Gus clubs sprang up III over the country.
Professionalism was legaized when II was
seen that the professional player was in
eytable in the city clubs, and from that
time the game made great strides. The
crowds at the final matches grew from
20 tens Of thousands, and every
town supported its team.
In London at the present time there
are only dozen professional clubs, and
along with them we see something be-
tween thirty thousand and forty thousand
playing the game every Satur-
day afternoon. Wherever the professional
has made is way the amateur has multi
piled and the game has prospered exceed
insly.
The origin and growth Of league foot
ball have been a powerful stimulus to the
game. The football association has been
assailed time and again, but it has with
stood tho shocks and is secure IN the
knowledge that the league exists for all
who love the game
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE BOOMING
So 1t Appears from Yelled
Statement of It's President.

Chicago. Dec 22-Thirty big league
PLAYERS have signed with the Federal
League. according to President James a.
Gilmore
"Full plans for next year will he given
our in a detailed statement next Monday"
said Mr.. Gilmore, and added:
Several deals are incomplete and !
don't want TO make the announcement
prematurely. I will only say now that we
will have new parks in Chicago and
Cleveland next spring. Cleveland Is In the
league 10 stay.
Chicago will be managed by one OF the
hest known big league players. ] don't
wish to give his name just now tuither
than to say that it Is not Moroccan
Brown"