davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
THE DOCTORS DAY IN COURT.

INSANITY largely question of locality according the developments
the Taw So long Thaw this side the border his
life was in danger pronounced sane the poea March
hare So he reached
dpoed the doctors out their charts him
perfectly Time when the legal fraternity held the world
the profession without the saving honor The lawyers
orally supposed would do anything the beating the
ping at Mbonaon of perjury for that taking
selves and the fees high enough They will look
after their aure the medical aggregation will take this distinction
away from them In these days anything the insanity be
dprove needs be- by the medical fraternity both
at the time and demonstrated by still
both theories and that the patient
minute about The doctors the saddle the for all
else fails their testimony win show that the about
ing TO him and what he a irresponsible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
MOST VALUABLE FRUIT TREE.

What is probably the most valuable
tree in the world is an alligator.pear
tree at Whittier, Cal, which netted its
owner a profit of $500 in one year
This tree was planted in 1905 and be.
gan bearing in its fourth year. In 1912
it bore 5000 pear, which sold for $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Gentry aged years. the Power COmpanys ditch few
above the them to
prompt Veyl Hoover 7yeard boy who at the
after girl and succeeded in dragging
keeping head above until they
both rescued. / was a ac gallantly performed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Bud Anderson named correspondent divorce action
City, charges that his wife the
little joy-dng him. calls him
words
is taking the count
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

civilization nowhere startngy evidence
klamath the wild and wilder
cowboy inkle the hudygrdy
night
the council stopping the bunny hug and all that and
tackle the 'XRay gowns nd split skirts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

trying decide the question: What is loaf of beadP 1t
present from and the city
ordinance requiring all bakers
label loaf giving weight 1t proposed to esab
lish weighing between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Henry McGinn Portland taking the fast and has eaten
nothing days. dispatch nothing has passed his but Bull
indicates that Portand supply
bot contains much solid though Henry
have lost 25 pounds since beginning the fast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

Is indeed pleasing that the
enough lay aside party when to backing Uncle SAM
firmly behind tho president his dealing with Mexico After
Of regardless of politics. Americans first and Democrats Republicans
forward 1t 10 also matter Of pride American that all the
powers throwing the United get
people feet establish permanent peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

being humanity
Albany Saturday in little Ora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought out-It is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-27

season Pictures of the tree ani
of its fruit appear in the Sept
Popular magazine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

when she can turn over the.
work of her office to this as
and have more time to devote
to practical matters pertaining to the
of the county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
DISTRICT COURT

Department No. l of the district
court had comparatively little business
yesterday. Judge Duncan listened
to a few motions in civil cases before
the case of Henry f. Brand against
Robert G. Mcintosh came before him
for consideration. This was "a case
IN which a permanent injunction had
been carried to the supreme court.
This court ordered the injunction dis
solved and it was to carry out this or
der that the formal action was taken
by Judge Duncan Yesterday.
The will of Dirk Wilson, the st.
Regis man who was killed when he
fell from a bridge some days Ago., was
filed for probate yesterday. The es-
tate was left to the widow.
In the case of the Valley Mercantile
company against the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company, the trial
was ended late yesterday afternoon,
At a late hour last night the Jury was
still out. If it should agree before
this morning a sealed verdict will be
returned. The case is in department
No. 2,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
RACE FOR FRANCHISE
IS CLOSE
TWO COMPANIES ARE SEEKING
TO FURNISH HEAT TO SPO-
KANE BUILDINGS.

Spokane. Marcel 12.-Filing petitions
for franchise rights within two hours
Of each Other, a merry race has been
started in Spokane by two groups Of
capitalists for h privilege of INSTALL
ing a central plant for heating build
ings in the business district. The
Trustee company, made up of Spo-
kane men, asks also for permission to
supply electric light for it's five Of
flee buildings, while Allen Van Rens-
selaer of Victoria, B. c., would make
and sell steam n electric light and
power to he public. The situation is
the second that has occurred in Spo-
kane, for in 1905 two groups of CAPT
talists fought a battle for a similar
franchise, which was granted to one,
but has lapsed since. One of the COM
panies now asking a franchise offers
to pay the city two per cent Of it's
gross earnings after 1925, and the
other promises not more than one and
one-half nor less than one per cent of
gross earnings, beginning at once.
Commissioner of Public Utilities c. M.
Fassett is investigating the merits of
the two propositions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
MERCHANT
TELLS OF FLORIDA

David Edwards, proprietor of a bak-
cry on Woody street, returned yester-
day morning from an extended journey
south. Mr.. Edwards left Missoula
December IA, last, and went by way of
st. Louis, into Florida where he visited
Jacksonville. Tampa, st. Petersburg,
st. Cloud and other cities in the state.
In reply to = question about his liking
for Florida, Mr.. Edwards said: 1T is
a fine climate, balmy and comfortable,
just the best place in the world to live
easy when you are tired out with hard
work up north. proved my liking
for the place by purchasing 10 acres
of and at st. Cloud and planting it to
an orchard. I did a lot of the work
myself and set out 1854 trees including
orange trees, grape fruit, lines,
lemons, tangerines and peaches. These
We're all in good condition when 7 left
for the north and I expect to go back
two years from now to reap a rich
harvest from my orchard. st. Cloud
is a town different from all others in
the United States, because it is a col
ony of old soldiers, veterans of the
civil war, who have bought small
tracts on a community plan and estab-
lished an ideal town. 1t is only a
few years old, but a petition recently
circulated for ONE public cause had
200 names signed, all representing
live interested citizens. The journey
did me good and I am glad I went to
Florida his winter instead of to Cali
fOrnia.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
FIRST ~SHAMROCKS

Shaming the snoWstorm and making
it a cinch for the grounding in the
great sprig handicap, the first sham
rocks arrived yesterday, all the way
from Ireland, to take place along with
the first robin and the pussy-willows.
The shamrocks came from Belfast and
We're for Mrs. Pa Callahan. With
the dainty green leaves was this verse:
kINDEST WISHES.
From the green isle Of Erin, far over
the sea
This shamrock now speeds on its mes
sage to thee,
Bringing my wishes and prayers for
today
That God in His keeping may have
thee Away.
Mrs. Macaulay of Belfast, an old
friend, was the sender and what Won
der if there were tears of happiness
in the eyes that gaZed upon these tre-
foils from the old country. There
was tender sentiment in the sight of
them, in the touch of them and in the
their roots.
For years, Mrs. Callahan has been
second in the receipt of shamrock
from home. Arthur Quinn has Won
regularly in the race for the first
shamrocks until his year. Mrs. Cal
lahan points with pride-hers are the
first.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: I will
not be responsible for the debts in7
CURED or created by my wife, Kate
Cyr, from and after the 10th day. of
March, 1913. VITAL p. CYR.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Canadian emigration is a faVorite
topic of the pessimist. The. man who
claims that American
COMING farmers are deserving
SOUTH their native soil for
homes under the union
jack is a familiar figure in every
community. Little is said, though,
of Canadian immigration. A good
many Of these American farmers
who haste to the Lady of the
Shows come back to Uncle sam.
That is what William j. Orspurn of
Sunny slope, Alberta, wants to do.
anyhow. Despite his English name
Mr., Orsburn doesn't like Canada: he
is anxious to get back to the United
States. Il want to come back to
Gods country he says in a letter to
Secretary Ferguson of the chamber of
commerce. Il am tired of Canada;
| want to live in a civilized land
again. Mr.. Orsburn is particularly
interested in western Montana and
the Flathcad country. He is con-
WINGED that the opportunities here are
better than those offered by our
northern %neighbor and will come here
if more detailed information of this
country pleases him as much as the
general statements he has heard
across the border. Secretary Fergu-
son sent him a bundle of literature
and an encouraging letter. Canada
will probably lose a citizen before
planting time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"Gypsy Love-"

Gypsy Love" is the vagrant love,
and the cloVer-blossom sort Of love.
This is the correct description of the
Franz Lehar Comic Opera, which no
real lover of brilliant music should
miss at the HarnOis theater, Mis-
souIa, for one night, Friday March 81.
A.. II. Woods who is sponsor for such
successful attractions as Julian Ell
tinge, Dustin Farnum, Sam Bernard,
and "Within the Law, will present
for the first time in his city the must
cal hit of two continents. Although
Franz Lehar wrote The Merry
Widow and The County of Lux
embourg', it is said Mr.. Woods chose
the best of the famous composers Of
ferings when he secured the American
rights for Gypsy Love- 1t is the
biggest musical success London has
ever had, and much praise comes from
New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, San Francisco and Philadelphia.
1t is being presented in a most gorge
Gus and liberal manner and a splendid
cast headed by the Russian tenor, Ar
thur Albro, and the fascinating Cali
f0rnia prtma donna, Phyllis Parting
ton. There are nineteen melodious
numbers in Gypsy Love- and it is
declared by musical critics that tn,
offering at the Harnois Theatre next
Friday evening is Lehar's best work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
COMPANY
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Helena, March 12.-(Special.) "A
suit has been filed in the district court
by Tom Surlo against the American
Smelling and Refining company for
the sum of $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the break
ing of a plank in the track on which
Plaintiff is alleged to have pushed
cars, thereby breaking and permanent
ly injuring his leg and hip. Plain
tiff claims that several operations on
said leg and hip have been made and
that parts of the bone have been re-
moved, and that he is rendered a per-
n cripple. The plaintiff is rep
by Wellington d. Rankin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Frat fifteen-cent smoke. five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Yesterday the Woman's club ran
against the first obstacle that has
been encountered in the
CITY fight for city parks.
PARK The women arranged
with the. city not long
ago for the parking Of the land at the
north end of Stephens venue which
the council bought last year. They
agreed to pay for the trees if the city
would superintend the planting and
take. care Of the surveying. YcSter-
day they began a fight to hold the
land. Some Of the residents along
Stephens avenue want to run Il
street through the center of the pro-
posed park in order to make the
route to the city a few feet shorter.
The woman feel hat such an intru-
sion would ruin the park and spoil
their plans. The situation at the
site of the proposed park is peculiar.
Stephens aVenue runs into one corner
Of the block owned by the city and
at present runs diagonally across it.
If the park is built traffic down Ste
phens Venue will be thrown on to
Orange street, which meets the ave
nue. at an angle Of about Is degrees.
The stephens avenue people don't
want to make this detuur, though it
would make a difference Of only a
few yards in the distance to the city.
The women are going to fight the
plan. "a better location for a park
could not he found" said one sup
porter Of the clubs scheme yesterday.
"rherc win be a full block of land
{ .., tl4l1 -. - - 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

AS they say on the street, 'yuh gotta
hand it, to Uncle Bick. He and the
street car company
FlOSSY beat everybody to it
WAGONS in the spring dress
parade While easter
bOnnets and new gowns We're being
purchased and set aside for the BIOS
soming that follows Lent Uncle Bick
sent his street cars out in dazzling
coats of paint and new fixtures. The
university cars have been repainted
and remOdeled until they look like
new. Fresh colors and a new system
of entering and leaving the car have
confused and delighted the, patrona
of the trolley line. The other cars
will be made over as fast as possible
and before the baseball season opens
Uncle Rick will have the entire system
dolled up in new clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
WINS MISS LARSON
FROM ANOTHER OFFICE

County Superintendent Edna Rein
hard has appointed Miss Edna Larson
stenographer in her office. With the
approval of the commissioners Miss
Larson's salary was fixed at SIS per
month. Miss Larson has been for
some months in the county attorneys
office and is considered by the county
superintendent, as well as by all who
have. had opportunity to know of her
work, as especially proficient and COM
petent and Mrs. Reinhard feels that
her W efficiency will be greatly in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

Slowly We'll walk behind him on the
journey all must go; sadly Well muir
muir requiems in this
TOO dad-faluted snow; ten
BAD der will be the tributes
we accord to him that
day; sincere will be the eulogy the
orator will say; Well remember his
loyal kindness when he was here with
us; we'll recall how he faced his
troubles without a word of fuss; many
will be the earnest words, spoken in his
praise, Wen treasure the kindly deeds
of him-our friend of bygone days;
flowers and ~Well-earned ~laurels, fresh
to his grave Well bring-he put on his
pcek-a-boo underwear, believing it
was spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

AS they say on the street, 'yuh gotta
hand it" to Uncle Bick. He and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

WAGONS

Yesterday the Woman's club ran
against the first obstacle that has
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08
THE FREE LIST.

In the new Democratic tariff bill the
following articles are placed on the
free list:
Meats, -four, bread, boots and shoes,
lumber, coal, harness, saddlery, iron
ore, milk and cream, potatoes, salt,
swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton bagging,
agricultural implements, leather, wood
pulp, Bibles, printing paper, not worth
more than 21a cents per pound; type
writer's, sewing machines, typesetting
machines, cash registers, steel rails,
fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop and
band iron, fish, sulphur, soda, tanning
implements, acetic and sulphuric acids,
borax, lumber products, including
broom handles, clapboards, hubs for
wheels, posts, laths, pickets, slaves,
shingles.
While wheat -four is put on the free
list, duty of 10 per cent is imposed
against countries which levy duty
on American -four This will exclude
flour from Canada and many other
countries.
These principal articles are taken
from the free list and taxed: Rough
and uncut diamonds and precious
stones, furs, coal tar products, 10 per
cent; volatile oils, 20 per cent; spices,
from l to 2 cents per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08
DIFFERENCE BETWEENAF FARMER
AND AN AeRlcULTURIsT.

The farmer, after blowing all day,
comes home at dusk, eats four fried
eggs and six buttered biscuits, two
slices of ham, some cold cabbage, a
sweet potato, half molasses custard
and a cucumber pickle, chasing it with
several saucers full of hot coffee and
a quart of buttermilk. Then he smokes
three pipes full of plugcut tobacco,
washes his feet in the horse trough,
and goes to bed, where he sleeps all
night as sound as saw log and wakes
up in the morning hungry for break
fast. The agriculturist drives back
from town in the evening, nibbles at
a slice of bread and butter, samples
the peach preserves, absorbs cup OF
weak tea, smokes a nickelodeon cigar,
reads a circular letter from some
body's campaign headffuarters, frets
over the cost of living, tells the chill
dren their noise makes him nervous,
complains of labor conditions, listens
to the story of his wife's troubles with
washerwomen, goes to bed worried
over what people owe him and sleeps
restlessly, dreaming that a panic has
devastated the country and reduced
him to poverty. Next morning he gets
up with a faint appetite and envies
the rugged health of the farmer whom
he hears gee-hawing in nearby field.
Now, honestly, which would you rather
be, a farmer or an agriculturist?-
Galveston News.
A well-known citizen of Bryan says
the difference between a farmer and
an agriculturist is, the farmer makes
his money on his farm and spends it
in town, while the agriculturist makes
his money in town and spends it on
his farm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08
THE SIMULTANEOUS : REVIVAL
First Baptist Church.

The revival services at the First
Baptist Church continue with good in
terest. The preaching is being done
by Rev. Carson Taylor, who is our
singer-evangelist, and he is doing it
well.
Tonight DR.. Scarborough, who is
to do the preaching, will arrive and
then Bro. Taylor will devote his en-
tire time to the singing.
Last night large congregation fill
ing the main auditorium, greeted the
speaker After a soul-stirring song
service led by Evangelist Taylor and
many earnest prayers, Bro, Taylor
spoke on "Companionship," using this
scripture, "Now Peter and John He
showed that these two were yoke
fellows and supposed to be the Oldest
and the youngest of the apostles. He
said the heart yearns for companion
ship and many a soul was dwarfed
for want of it. He spoke of developing
young converts in which the church is
SO often derelict He closed with an
earnest appeal for old-fashioned Bible
made companioship. A solo that did
the hearts good followed, and the au-
dience came forward and gave the
hand, pledging hearty cooperation in
winning the lost of Bryan to our
Saviour.
The service this morning was large
" attended and, withal, a precious
service. Bro. Taylor spoke from the
word of Jesus: Eye are no longer serv-
ants but friends" The friendship of
Jesus was portrayed in a very striking
and effective way and many went
away glad they had come to the house
OF God.
Services tonight at o'clock and to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08
president wilson appeared befor

President Wilson appeared before
Congress and read his message him
self. The innovation did not take
we'll with the big guns, but the Presi
dent seems to have a head of his own
and does not hesitate to put the PEG
pie. the Congress, the office-seekers
and the world at large on notice that
he is President. He also no doubt be
lieves there is as much in the way q
thing is said as there is in the thing
itself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08

THE Harvest and Havoc of SIM" and
he dealt with the subject in the most
effective way, treating It largely from
the standpoint of the physician, giving
chapters of his own experience in the
practice of medicine. A number have
expressed the desire that larger au-
dience, especially of men and boys,
should hear the preacher on this sub
ject while he is with us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08
"Second Coming Of the Christ" at
First Christian Church Tonight.

First Christian Church Tonight.
At the First Christian Church to-
night Chalmers Mcpherson will give
study of the answer given by the
Lord himself to the questions" Tell
us when these things shall be and
what shall be the sign of Thy Coming
and of the End of the World?' The
questions and answer are given in the
oath and 25th chapters of Matthew.
The Lords answer is Illuminating and
thrilling. Those who care to study
this great subject are invited to be
present. Mr.. Murray will sing one OF
the helpful songs, HE Knows 1t All"
The service will begin at s o'clock.
There was a good service last night
Mr.. Murray sang "a bide with Me"
His Interpretation of this great hymn
was excellent. Rev. Mcpherson used
for his text Matthew 17:2O-21. He
said the Lord has not told us to re-
move mountains; but if He had and
we had faith as the mustard seed we
could do it. God has given us some
thing bigger to do than to remove
mountains. He has given to us to so
preach His gospel that men will be
saved from their sins to life of right
eousness. The preacher said we can
do this. The question is, Have we an
earnest desire to do this work for the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08

ment on the audience at the First
Methodist Church last night. The
crowd was an encouraging one and
the service a real inspiration. After
a strong sermon by Mr.. Holder num-
her came forward for prayer and there
were several reclamations and one
profession. Mr.. Holders subject was
"Reaping if We Faint Not" and the
sermon was a splendid presentation of
the rewards of Christian endurance.
The hardships of the Christian life
were not to be overlooked said the
preacher, but God wanted Christians
who could endure.
An increased audience attended this
mornings service and it was one of
the best yet held. Mrs. H. A. Huds-
peth of Terrell, who is to have charge
of the choir during the revival, arrived
last night and sang this morning. Mrs.
Hudspeth has a most attractive So
prano voice which seems especially
adapted to gospel singing. The solo
this morning was very uplifting.
A number of prayer meetings were
organized yesterday and the reports
last night showed a gratifying attend
ance on these meetings. All members
of the Methodist Church are urged to
be present tonight.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-08

This morning the subject was Per
sonal Problems" In a most practical
way the speaker discussed the prob
lens which enter into the personal
life of Christian people and which
must be solved by each one in order
to secure the highest usefulness.
The subject for tonight is IF the
Worst Should Come" DR.. Browne Will
sing a solo or two at this service.