davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit--soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to perfection
packed to perfection on-kept to.
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

tion OF a person or persons inter-
ested, the review shall extend only %
the assessment OF damage made in
respect to the person or persons maxi
ing such application. n the return 10
a commission of a review varies i'm
the damages assessed from the return
TO the original commission. the judge
shall grant a second commission Of
reviews upon the application Of the
president of the Levy Court of the
county upon resolution of the court, or
OF any person interested in the return
to the commission of review, within
ten days after the fling Of such re-
turn. II a review be not applied for
In due time. the return 10 the original
commission shall be conclusive as TO
the amount OF damages II the re-
turns 10 any two commissions CORES
pond as to the amount Of damages.
such amount shall be conclusive, but
n there be more than one return and
none conclusive. the judge shall con
firm such one OF them as he shall
deem most just. and the return so
confirmed shall be conclusive.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
MANY FRIENDS AT
MRS. .MAYER'SFUNERAL

Relatives and fiiends of Mrs. ". A..
Mayer who died in the Delaware Hos
pital from typhoid fever, paid hast
tribute az the funeral service. this af-
ternoon which were conducted at her
late residence, No. 2ll West Fourteenth
street. by the Rev j. II. Crawford, pms.
tor of Central Presbyterian Church.
The funeral was largely attended.
AZ the head and foot of the mahog
any casket with bronze trimmings,
wherein the body rested. were pillows
of white roses Inc caskct was almost
hidden by the great mass of flowers,
loving tribute cf friends and relatives,
which almost completely dllcd the room.
Chrysanthemuns carnations, roses ami
ferns were masscd against the mantol
and piuno
A beautiful spray of roses. ferns and
snapdiagons was the gift OF the em-
ploycs uf the firm of the q. and l..
Jenny milliucIs, of uhica she was a
member. and the milliuci- oi the city
sent lovely spray of American Beauty
roses The pail bearers were George
QConnor. Harry Mellon, Harry Bart
ram. Luther Snltzgi,cr, Howard d..
Ross and James Bradley. Under the
direction of john g. Martin. the funeral
ntorment was made in Lawn.
croft Cemetery.
out of respect To- the memory Of Mrs.
Mayer, the millinery stote- n the city
were closed from to 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BACKACHE YANISHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO
Few Doses Of Croxone Ease sta.
Sore. swollen joints and Muscles,
Relieving BackaChc aud
Bladder Disorders.

n you suffer with backache have
pains in the neck or sides-ncryous
or dizzy spells-a few doses OF
Croxone will relieve the congestion
and you will be surprised how quick
ly all kidney. bladder and rheumatic
troubles will disappear.
Croxone promptly relieves these dis
eases because il really does reach
the real cause 10 soaks right into
the walls and Innings OF the kidneys,
cleans out the stopped-up inactive or
gans. neutralizes and dissolves the
uric acid and makes the Kidneys sift
from the blood the waste and poison-
GUS matter that lodge in the joints
and muscles to scratch and irritate
and cause rheumatism. u soothcs
and heals the delicate Innings of the
bladder and gives the kidneys re-
newed strength 50 they can filter the
blood and keep you we'll.
Croxone is different from an Other
remedies. 10 Is so prepared that il
is practically impossible 20 take It
without results. An original pack
age Of Croxone costs but trifle, and
ali druggists are authorized TO re-
turn the purchase price II it should
fail i'm a single case.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
COURT SAYS
HAZEL LAW
IS VALID

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. oct. s.-The
Sussex County Court this afternoon
upheld the constitutionallty Of the
Hazel anu-liquor shipment law and
Of the webb-Kenyon federal statute.
The courts decision was read by
Chief 5istice Pennewiil and required
two hours to read. The court de-
olared the Hazel law constitutional.
said the webb-Kenyon federal law APP
plies to Kent and Sussex counties.
and also declared the webb-Kenyon
law constitutional.
The decision was made in the case
Of William Grier, of Philadelphia, ac.
cused Of delivering liquor into George
town. Grier, by the decision, IS ad-
judged guilty. Il was test case.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BUSINESS men
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS

The Mercantile Association held
another luncheon at Hanna's today at
which much enthusiasm developed.
In an interview following the lucnh-
con Lucius e. Wilson. who is work
ing in the campaign for a larger
membership for the association.
spoke at length OF the activities OF
such bodies in other cities. and of
the system of running and control
ing them. He cited the recent cam
paign for the Greater Dayton Asso-
citation In Dayton, Ohio. and spoke
glowingly Of the civic spirit that
there is in this city Mr.. Wilson said
with five men IN the city 10 start
With, who had such an organization
IN mind. at least one of such great
numbers inside OF three weeks an or
ganization of six thousand members
was built, and more are still coming
IN He spoke of the wonderful
pride that the people had In their
city. and said that such spirit could
be hoult in any city II pursued In the
right manner. He then outlined the
plan that will be pursued here.
As large membership as is posi-.
bic will he built. by canvassing IN,
city by committees composed of loca
men.
Mr.. Wilson outlined the plan 10 b.
followed here minutely. After IN
membership has been enlarged I
proportions that will give an incom
Of size sufficient to warrant the ur
dertaking of some specific thing, fhs
proposition will be carried out. Tn
organization will be controlled b
committees built from the member
ship. with intelligent direction In IN
shape Of trained counsel and suporvi
hsion. These committees viii be bull
and not appointed. as Is the usual Gus
, tom. Mr.. Wilson explained that the
usual committee is composed OF men
who have contributed largely or have
been given place as honorary offices.
lie explained that n definite program
of work would be outlined by the mem
bership itself and carried ont. This
program will be built from suggestions
lof the members and from answers TO a.
set OF balanced questions that viii be
asked them by Mr.. Wilson and bis asso.
ciates. These answers viii be In writ
ing and viii be boiled down into a com
prehensiye report, which viii constitute
the progress Of work for the ensuing
year.
The noon lunches will continue
Throughout the week at Hanna's restau-
rant, and all the membership committee
and members and their friends are M
Nited to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

be dismissed. because the State had
failed to identify the money as stolen
from the trolley company and had
succeeded in only identifying the
money bags and wrappers. while the
defendant was not charged with re-
ceiving stolen wrappers and bags.
but was charged with receiving stolen
money.
The Court refused to dismiss the
cases because this was clearly prob
able grounds for the accusation.
Judge Churchman then held mother
and daughter in $1,000 bail for trial
al the Court of General Sessions.
Mr.. Finger. counsel for Mrs. Nc
Dermott. waived a further hearing
and there was no defense offered at
the hearing in either case.
Cornelius Mundy went on the bail
sond of Mrs. McDermott Mrs. Nc
'ermott asked Clerk Rice IL there
a. any way she could let her daugh-
get out on bond in her place. but
as told that the bond had been made
at in her name. and signed by Mr..
Nundy. and there could be no one
liberated upon it except her.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The return upon one commission
shall not be conclusive. but upon ap-
plication by any party in interest, or
by the president Of the Levy Court OF
the county upon resolution OF the
court within fifteen days after the fill
ing OF such return, the judge shall is
sue a commission of review. appoint
ing five other freeholders with like in
structions as we're contained in the
first commission. provided that II a
review be granted upon the applica-
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People Who
Wish to Preserve the Hair.

WuAAHN inc AtltHAiVh VI AtVPAt Who
Wish to Preserve the Hair.
Always have your own brush and
comb both at home and at hair
dresserE.
Never use the brush or comb found
in public places, they are usually COW
cred with dandruG germs.
wash your brush and comb weekly
with soap and warm water to which
should be added an antseptic.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rubbing
thoroughly into the scalp.
Partisan Sage, which comes in large
50-cent bottle is guaranteed TO quickly
abolish danduf-to stop hair from
falling and scalp from itching or money
refunded.
To put life and beauty into dull, dry
OF faded hair and make IL soft and
fluffy surely use Partisan Ssge-it is
one of the quickest acting hair tonics
known.
Recommended and sold by \. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
nFMoCRATS ION CIuB.

The New Castle County Democratic
Club at It's meeting last evening. in-
creased its membership by taking I'M
forty members. The meeting was
held at Democratic headquarters. on
East Seventh street. and there was
an informal discussion about the
dates for the coming ward meetings.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

This copletes the list and gives to
the general public an idea Of what is
being done in Asbury. and the pro-
gress noted In every department
augues a bright future in days to
come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and l avoided dreadful opera
ton. | now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and l cannot say too much about
what Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. y Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re.
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
.F[OWERREE'S HEIRS
IN AGREEMENT
COMPROMISE REACHED WILL
TAKE Big ESTATE OUT OF
THE HELENA COURTS.

Helena, April 14.-(Special.)- Under
the terms of an agreement that has
been signed between the heirs, Mrs. D.
A. G. FloWerree, widow OF the pioneer
millionaire cattleman, will receive
about two and one-third times as
much property as she would have un-
der the provisions of the will. The
contest instituted by her and her son,
d. A G. FloWerree, Jr., will be dis
missed and the will allowed to be pro-
Dated without interference.
The agreement has not been filed,
nor is it known whether it will be- 1t
provides, it is understood, that the
widow will receive about one fourth
of the Montana property, valued at
more than 100000, according to the
petition for the probating of the will,
and will also be given an option to
purchase other property of the estate
at price to be fixed by appraise-
ment. The agreement has the effect
of leaving the Florida property to be
disposed of as though the decedent
died intestate The original will fav-
ored the children by the first Mrs.
FloWerree, who are: William K.
FloWerree of Great Falls, Mrs. Annie
F. Velie of Moline, ILL.,, Mrs. E>udora F.,
Frey of Chicago. and Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Wallace, now Of New York.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
LONE STAR STATE
SEEKS HUNDRED
MILLION
STANDARD OIL TRUST is SUEE
FOR INFRINGEMENT OF THE
~, TEXAS LAW.

New York, April 14-With the serv-
ing OF a subpoena on John d. Arch.
bold today it was learned that the
state of Texas has began sui
against Standard Oil interests to re
cover approximately $1o0O00,0O0 fcl
alleged violation of the anti-trus,
OF the al egations of the attorney gen
eral of Texas is that the Standard Oi
companies of New York, New Jersey
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana practical
ly are under one control. In short
it is set forth that the STANDARD Oil
trust still exists and operates the
Magnolia Petroleum company as its
Texas branch.
Mr.. Archbold. who is president of
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey, was served by Richard G.. Maury
criminal district attorney of Houston
Texas. With a special commission
from the attorney general of his state
to reach non resident defendants in
the suit, Mr.. Maury has been here a
week. 1t was learned tonight that he
served John D. Rockefeller on the Lake
wood golf links, and H. c. F'olger, Jr.,
president Of the Standard Oil company
Of New York; Samuel G. Bayne, presi-
dent of the Seaboard National bank;
Howard Bayne, vice president of the
Columbia knick erbocker Trust COM
pany; Charles w. Harkness, and Lew
is c. Ledyard.
These and other defendants includ-
ing the Corsicana Petroleum company,
a branch Of the Magnolia Petroleum
are sued in amounts rang
ing from sS,150,000 to 100000.
Mr. Rockefeller. Mr.. Archbold, the
Standard Oil companies of New York
and New Jersey and the Corsicana
concern are among the defendants in
actions for the first named amount
The suit is declared to be the out
come of disclosures made at the hear
ings on the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany litigation in this city a few
months ago. The action is not for
damages but for penalties for alleged
OF the Texas laws.
Mr. Maury said today that Messrs.
Archbo'd and Eolger would be directed
to produce certain books and papers
and to testify in default of which the
Magnolia concerns interests would be
sold for the benefit Of the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

ard of work given, he stated, was high
and showed much improvement since
last year.
Next to the university Missoula and
the Bitter Root valley made the
strongest impression on Mr.. Largent.
Sunday S. ]. Coffee took him and a
party of friends to Hamilton. 1t was
the first trip up the valley for Mr.
Largent. He saw it for the first time
from an automobile and he declared
that the half has never been told"
Continuing he said Missoula was the
town best liked by him next to Great
Falls and If he ever had to move to
any other Montana city from his pres
ent home, he would choose Missoula.
s. d. Largent is the oldest man, in
point of service, in the schools of
Montana. For 20 years he has been
superintendent of the city schools of
Great Falls and for the past several
years he has been a member of the
state board of education. To have him
on the long list of friends of the Uni
versity of Montana is an asset to the
institution. Mr.. Largent left last
evening to return home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
WILSON AND BRYAN
TALK TO DAUGHTERS
Continued From Page One)

president general, in her address, re-
viewed the progress made by the So
ciety and declared that there still was
| a great work to be accomplished.
| President Wilson said that he did
not know 1t was necessary to welcome
the members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to Washington,
which in effect was their own city He
commended the society for the spen-
did work it was doing in commence
rating the attainment of American lib
erty.
organizations like this" he said,
remind us of the things that have
gone by and of the standards to which
we must conform if we would be
true and loyal Americans.
Il would not undertake at any rate
IN single improvised address, to set
up the canons of Americanism. Ameri-
can1sm is now of SO many varieties
among the ladies that I am not sure
of my standards on that side of the
house; and, therefore, I tread very
gingerly when / try to set up STAN
dards there. But this | know: That
so far as our recolections are con-
cSiieu, so lar dS tHOSe lnlnSS are con-
cerned which we hold sacred in the
past, so far as those things go that
we intend to live up to and be worthy
of, there is only one canon of Ameri-
canlsm, And the real constant diff
Guilty of American politics is to bring
1t back SO that it will square with the
standard set up when the revolution
was fought out and an Independent
nation was established in America
I'VE established an independent ma
ton in order that men might enjoy a
new kind of happiness and a new kind
of dignity; that kind which man has
when he respects every other man and
Woman's individuality as he respects his
own; where he is not willing to draw
distinctions between classes; where he
is not wiling to shut the door of
privilege in the face of anyone
The dignity of your organization Is
measured by the dignity of the tradi-
tions which you are organized to
maintain. Therefore, the American
revolution is worth remembering, be-
cause it is one OF the few struggles
in the history of the world which was
entirely devoted to the establishment
of liberty"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
ATKINSON RESIGNS
HIS POSITION
PROFESSOR OF AGRoNoMY AT
STATE COLLEGE SECURES
BETTER POSITION,

Bozeman April 14.-(Special) )-Al-
fred Atkinson, for the past nine years
professor of agronomy in the Mon
tana state college. and a"ronOmist Of
the Montana agricultural experiment
station here has ''ret ha,ded in his
resignation. and will po into the en-
ployment Of TIE Long Investment COM
pany of Great Falls, as asr cultural
expert. He eynocts TO give un his
work here Nav /, ard will go at once
to Stanford Mont. whore the com
pany was formerly engaged extensive
" in the sheep hnsiness. and where
they have small empire of land,
which he is to take charge Of
Professor Atkinson is known
throughout tie United States as an
expert in dr." farming, and since his
coming to Bozeman from the Iowa
state college, he has given a good
part of his attention to the possibll-
ties of dry farming in various parts
of Montana. He has had direct
charge of the experimental work in
many parts of the state, and has met
in one way or another most of the
men in the state who are dealing in
large way with agricultural develop
ment. Few men in the west know
more about the theory and practice of
dry farming, and he is we'll qualified
to take up the problem of the agrf-
cultural development of land on a
large scale.
Professor Atkinson has been re-
garded as one of the strong men on
the faculty here, and both in the col
le@e and In the community he will be
greatly missed
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour Stom
ach or Coated Tongue by Morning.

1t is more necessary that YOU keen
your bowels, liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
Tree from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
cascarets--or merely forcing pas
sageWay every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system the constipated waste matter
ana pioson in the intestines and bow
els.
No odds how badly and upset YOU
feel, Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work
While you sleep. A 25-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
CRANE AT HARNOIS
TONIGHT

William II. Crane has one of his
real comedy hits in THE Senator
Keeps House" which he will offer at
the Harnois tonight. The story is
the work of Martha Morton, who has
written a number of the best light
comedies that Mr.. Crane has pro-
duced in the many years that he has
been adding good American produc-
tons to his repertoire. The action
of the piece takes place in Washing
ton, d. G., at the present, and Mr..
Crane is seen once more as a United
States senator. He invaded the SEN
ate once before and with such fine re-
suits that he was willing to go back
to the upper Legislative body at Miss
Mortons request, and 50 we will see
him once more in a familiar group
One Immediately recalls the Crane at
tributes and can prepare for treat
In this new characterization for there
Is round and mellow charm in his
humor and a sincerity of purpose in
his rugged drawings of the typical
American men of affairs that endear
him to all.
In THE Senator Keeps House," he
scored heavily last season during his
engagement of four months at the
Garrlck theater New York city, and
ne Will come here for this engagement
at the head Of the same company and
with the same production that We're
details Of his brilliant metropolitan
success. Joseph Brooks will have
personal charge of his tour and bring
to bear all his resources in making 1t
fact that MIR. Crane is turning his
flftieth year of honorable activity
upon the American stage and giving
evidence that he continues to grow
young and happy in a good cause
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
AMERICA WILL Be DUMPING GROUND
OF, world II. FREE MEAT IS SPASSED
Countries From Which the Stuff Will Be Imported Do Not
Have Careful Inspection Laws and Diseased Meat Will
Be Inflicted Upon the People of the United States.

wood bill that the product of American
mills is certain to be largely replaced
by the product of foreign mills. thus
further lowering the price of our wool
by deprving it of a home market.
The bill puts an end to all hope for
the extension of the beet sugar indus
try, which promises to become most
important FACTOR in connection with
our agricultural development in the
west. No new factories will be
started, of course, while factories all
ready in existence may be expected to
curtall their operations and pay less
for beets, with the idea of keeping
their plants from deteriorating until
the people have a chance to see the
disastrous results of free sugar. Land
values, especially in communities
where beets have been largely raised,
must of necessity be reduced, and in
some parts Of the west the farmers
will have hard work in raising any
thing they can sell to take the place
of this profitable crop.
The provision of the Underwood
bill for free meats and lower prices
on livestock will inevitably have a de-
pressing effect on the value of our
sheep and cattle. To what extent
prices may be depressed is, of course,
impossible to determine at this time;
but that advantage will be taken, both
of the actual and possible importations
under this measure, to depress prices
there can be no question"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

New York April 14.-Mayor Cav
nor Interpretation of the liquor laws
We're contradicted by the court of spe-
clal sessions today, which decided that
restaurant keepers may stage cabaret
SHOWS after ! a. m, provided no drinks
are served after that hour
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
CLEANUP NOTICE,

The time has come when it is i'm
reratiVe that all premises and all al
leys be cleaned thoroughly and i'm
medlatcly. In the interest of economy
the office of sanitary inspector has
been abolished, but the duties Of that
1lflce nave been assumed by the street
and the police departments. Unless
there is immediate compliance with
this order, there will be arrests of
such property owners and tenants as
fail to obey.
JAMES NJ. RHOADES,
Mayor.
MissOula, April 13, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
SOCIALISTS ExroL MORGAN.

Atlanta, Ga, April 14.-Socialists
yesterday extolled j. P. Morgan at a
memorial service held at the local
labor temple Tributes to the finan-
cler We're paid by various speakers
n. e. Henderson, chief speaker at the
services, said
MANY men have cursed Mr.. Morgan
because of his control of the money
ot the world, but never . socialist"