davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PLANTING PROJECTS
|F0R THE YEAR
DISTRICT NO. 1 OF THE FOREST
SERVICE soWs MANY
ACRES IN 1912.

The past year has shown a large in
number and area covered by planting
projects carried IN in district No. /
of the forest service. Final reports
show approximately 5000 acres planted
on the various forests of Montana and
Idaho. Approximately. I, 300 acres were
in two areas; n of 5000 acres on
the Pend d'Oreille forest, and another
of 1900 acres on the Occur d'Alene
forest. The major species used on these
areas has been Idaho white pine. The
seed was planted with cornplanters in
about the same way that corn was at
time planted by the farmers of
the Mississippi valley. The rows
are planted to follow the contour lines
OF the hills. The soil is not broken
20 Is the debris removed in prepare
ton for the seed or seedlings, for the
shade cast by debris and brush is con
sidersd beneficial to the young trees.
By following the contour lines along
the face of the hills much climbing is
obviated, greater accuracy can be
maintained, and fewer checks are
necessary.
The seed spots are spaced both 6x6
and SIS inches apart, with about 20
seeds.in ~earfr spot.~~'The same method
and nearly-athe same" spacing Is used
in all work done with nursery seed
lings.; with a fair degree of success
in this work, future. generations may
see forests made.up of long and quite.
regular rows Of pine trees. Such
sights are now quite cornn1o in Euro
pean countries, thai have been do
ing his work for a hundred or more
years.
Planting Projects.
Besides the large projects, a number
of the forests have carried on planting
projects on a smaller scale. Where
seedlings are used instead of direct
seeding, the nursery stock used is OBJ
tanned from the large government nur-
series at. Boulder, Mont, on the Hell
ena national forest, and Haughan,
Mont. On the Lolo national forest, or
from some of the smaller forest nur-
series, a. number of which are main
tained on the different forests.
In planting seedlings. one mar using
d W. to4Ao q SSScAA0 80
plant from 400 to 1900 trees per day.
The initial cost per acre varies from
% cents for the 5000 acres seeded on
the Pend d'Oreille, to an average OF
less than 81 per acre for! work with
seedlings, in both cases exclusive or
cost Of material used in the work.
Necessary to Reclaim.
Planting is absolutely necessary to-
reclainin iiuth Of 1.-THE b~road"areas that
were formerly stock with the best
timber. q The areas iii some cases are
SO large; that no national seeding can
be expected TO restock them for long
periods. On. many Of the 1910 burns
the destruction was SC, complete as to
leave, not a single living :, tree for dis
tances far beyond the Carrying range
of forest seed. These are the areas
which are receiving first attention.
49, -'l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
SIX

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 10.-Four
midwives and two druggists were in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
charges of having used the mails in
sending letters which related to IL
legal medicines. Those indicted are
DIR. Mary SWartz, DIR. Veronica
JackieWicz, DIR. Emma Breinholm, DIR
Emily Siegel, Will G. Murgittroyd
n Fl. G. Duerfe.ld.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

through Brookfield. Oneida and Nema
to Willapa harbor and north to Gray's
harbor and an extension OF the Sun
nyside branch from GrandvieW to a
connection with the main line at
Gibbon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
ELECTED TO eRiDIRoN CLUB.

Washington, Jar. 11.--John Palmer
Gavit. Washington correspondent Of
the New York Evening Post. was
elected a member of the Gridiron club
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
WANT SPECIAL RULING.

Washington, Jan. ia party of Of
ficers from the national guard APP
peared before the house rules commit
tee and requested a special ruling for
the military pay bill at this session OF
congress-. The committee will hold
further hearings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
HORRIBLE TALE OF
CANNING CAMP
Continued from Page One.)

shacks where the workers lived and
conditions of water and sanitation,
moved Representative Denver of Ohio
to ask:
did you see these things your
self?"
"All of the statements made here
are the esult of my own investiga-
tion," returned Mr.. Praete. Il could
not find words to describe the con-
ditions truly. Some of the places are
so filthy that no pig you'd have been
at home there"
The labor in the camps. Miss O'Rell-
ly said, "was largely recent immi-
grants. Poles and Italians
The Padrone.
THE padrone collects the herd az
it is called, about June H." she said,
land the workers are taken to the
camp where they remain until late in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

The Michigan Stove Co. and the
Peninsular stove Co, held their an
nIal meetings. Friday, and the re-
;crts submitted showed that both
companies were very prosperous dur
Ing the year just closed, though total
sales we're not 80 large as they might
have been II the coal strike in the
spring had not cut down the supply
OF hard coal Oficers and directors
were reelected by both companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
LITTLE COMFORT
FOR AUTO THIEVES
Modern Appliances Make Steal
ing Cars Very Precarious
Business

Automobile manufacturers have
taken note Of the alarming degree to
which the theft OF motor cars has re-
Gently grown, and are devisiHg means
OF protection. Some ingenious APP
pliances OF this nature were noted
at the d. A. ID. A. show.
Some OF the manufacturers equip
their car with locking device. which
can be operated only by those familiar
with II. Others place the lock in
plain view. A favorite method IL one
which permits the control lever to be
locked into neutral, allowing the mo-
tor TO be started but making 1t i'm
possible TO throw the gears into
mesh.
A different method has been chosen
by The Studebaker Corporation which
equips It's Studebaker 49," "35" and
six" with locking facility on the
switch which is placed conveniently
near the center Of the dash.
When the switch is operating, q
neat nickel lever makes the connec-
ton. Raising the lever disconnects
the ignition, and, OF course, makes
It impossible to operate the car.
When this lever Is raised to an
upright position, the upper end comes
In contact with a fixed part OF the
metal mounting, allowing a small
paddock to be passed around both, Sc
curely protecting the car until the
drivers return.
This plan has the added advantage
OF allowing each owner to operate
lock to which no unauthorized per
son has a key.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
News and Comment of the Automobile World
WHO'S WHO IN AUTO CIRCLES

The new "Oldsmobile Six" Is some
machine. r. N. Mosher, manager OF
the Detroit branch for the oldsmobile
Co. Is an optimist in every sense or
the word when you talk TO him re-
gardlng It. He is confident on sew.
eral polnts-the machine represents
everything that is modern; the num-
Der OF orders received for its delivery
into the hands OF consumers proves
that the response has been immedi.
ate, and the reports from the pur-
chasers demonstrates at once that
the service the said auto is giving, II
the best
Mr.. Mosher has Just answered the
call OF Michigan 10 return TO his M,
tive state and take up the sales man.
agership for the Oidsmobile. He has
been In charge OF a similar depart
ment in Dallas. Texas, for the same
company. Seven years ago he en-
tered the automobile field. First he
was auditor for the Oldsmobile COM
pany in Lansing, and later entered
the sales ond OF the industry He
eventually was appointed TO take
charge OF the entire state OF Texas,
which speaks well for his salesman
ship qualifications. and on Jan. he
came to Detroit TO take up his pres
ent duties. This was especially pleas
Ing, because, like all native Michi-
eanders, no likes the soil that has
known the footsteps OF 80 many sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
AUTO SCHOOL IS
TO BRANCH OUT
Michigan Concern to Establish
q School in Indian
apolis

To keep up with the rapid growth
OF It's business. the Michigan State
Automobile School at Nos. IL and II
Shelden-ave., Detroit, has decided to
open branch school in Indianapolis.
The school was founded two years
ago by A. @. Cellar. II Is Incorporated
under the laws OF the state OF Mich
igan for 100000. Everything that Is
required to give thorough course OF
instruction to students has been OBJ
tanned. including lecture Feem. a
large repair shop and garage. The
school places its graduates with sew
eral OF the different factories In add
tlon to furnishing positions as chauf-
feurs and repairmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
BRENNAN ENTERTAINED
IN A NOVEL FASHION

BY his novel entertainment plan G.
Fl. Brennan, director OF purchases OF
the Hupp Motor Car Co. made We'd
nesday one of the big nights at the
local auto show. An invitation was
issued TO the many parts and Access
sorry manufacturers OF the city who
are connected with the Hupmobile or
ganization, requesting their attend
ance at the Wayne Gardens that even
ing.
Mr.. Brennan first had all the man.
ufacturers convene at the Hupmobile
booth where the "32" models were
infinitely examined from stem to
stern" This occasion Afforded them
an opportune time to see their wares
as they appear on exhibit and enjoy
the applause which the Hupmobile
has received at all American and Eur
opeau shows this season.
Mr.. Brennan gave short talk on
the care and methods OF manufactur-
ing Hupmobiles, wherein he pointed
out the high grade skill and careful
workmanship embodied In Hupmobile
construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
BURMAN'S ENTRY
OFFICIALLY MADE
viii Drive Keet0n in Sweep
stakes at the Indianap-
oils Track

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. L.
That Bob Burman. the speed king.
win drive a Keeton car in the third
annual 600-mile International Sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis Motor
speedway. May 80, is now an assured
fact, formal entry Of the car having
been made yesterday by the Keeton
Manufacturing Co, Of Detroit, Michi-
gan. This signalizes the entry OF the
Keeton company INTO automobile rae
Ing, In which Forrest M. Keeton, pres
ident OF the company, Is Arm be-
lever. Keeton was In charge Of the
racing interests Of the Pope Manu-
featuring &c. In the earliest days OF
the Vanderbilt race, when Herbert
Lyle and Bert DiEgley were the stars
OF the team.
After returning TO California for q
brief racing program, Burman will 10
cate In Detroit. to prepare his Cal
at the Keeton factory He will ther
come TO Indianapolis to train, as b,
plans TO be one OF the first on tn
speedway and expects May 30 TO nm
him prepared In every way for tn
contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

which is designed to equaliZe the
strains.
The tire is completed by the putting
on OF the bead, side strips. breaker
and thread Then the single vulvan-
ization converts cord, strips. tread and
all into the integral structure which
the Goodrich people call their unit, :"
The Goodrich Cord is being espe-
cially offered for electrics. 1t ia said
TO solve all the tire problems for this
class Of vehicles.
The new tire is a luxurious one for
the electric owner And It Is pointed
out that the form OF construction pro-
vides the residence required to AFFORD
absolute comfort and at the same time
no. only cushion the electric against
joits and Jars but OFFER the strength
and resistance to road wear, which
means mileage service.
The Goodrich Cord is announced as
the tire ideal for electrics." and 10
said to be the pride OF the makers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
WANT ANOTHER
AUTO SHOW IN
MONTH OF JULY
Would Hold It at Time When
the New Models Are
First Out
KEETON is AUTHOR OF
THE NEW SUMMER IDEA
State Fair Grounds L. Picked
as Place for the Ex-
hibition

There IL being agitated ut the pres
ent time q question Of one National
Automobile Dealers Show TO be held
along about July when the new models
come out and Forrest NJ. Keeton, pres
ident OF the Keeten Motor company,
Detroit, believes that such m event
should be held and that Detroit should
be the place where q show or the
kind would attract buyers from the
entire world.
81 believe" said Mr.. Keeton ut the
Detroit factory. that there should DO
no let up In the matter Of shows or
contests and I believe still another
show should be added to the list and
that summer exhibition to be held
at Detroit, az 80 per cent Of the auto
mobiles are made In Michigan. II n
during the summer that the new
models come out and at the time OF
tho national shows most manufactur-
ers have gotten out their cars many
months before and agents have dis
posed OF large proportion OF heir
outputs.
Il speak not only for the pleasure
car makers, but for the tuck manu-
facturers In this matter. The show
for dealers held In the SUMMER would
tOBOtuCT LuOubauuo VI 280uk8 ~
time when agency contracts are
made. Providing this show could b.
held ut place like our Michigan
state Fair grounds in Detroit, demon
stration trips could be held on the
track and contests on the roads sur
rounding Detroit. all Of which would
be to the best interests Of the exhibit
ors.
Tho commercial vehicle section, to
my mind, should be an out-of-door
display or at least the cars should
be shown under tent covers, but In
position TO be run out at any time
for road demonstration. The State
Fair grounds have roads within the
grounds and on these the trucks could
be made to show their PAGES.
n The pleasure car sections would
, then be located In the great fair build
! Ing and grouped according to class,
! the electric cars In Que building,
the gasoline pleasure cars ND to
certain price in another building
and so on. There 10 room to exhibit
every make OF car In the United States
In grounds such as State Fair
grounds and more room could be gain
ed by the erection OF a big tent such
as was used for the Indianapolis show
OF last spring.
Given such show as this with
all buildings connected with a covered
passage way and the industry would
have an exhibition at which the
amount OF business transacted would
be enormous and amount TO more
money in one or two weeks than ~
totaled at all OF the automobile shows
held during the winter. The present
shows are grand advertising and
should be continued. but the country
wants trade show and I believe that
there should be one and at Detroit
shall do all In my power to help along
! such q cause"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
CARS SUCCESS
LIES WITH AGENT
Radford Says Statesmen Do
Much to Make Machine
Successful

First and by far the most I'M
Iortant of all the different steps In
the motor car selling organization is
the place given to the agent by Mr..
Harry r. Radford, vice-president and
eeneral-manager OF the Cartercar
company, Pontiac, Mich.
+ THE agent either makes q car sue
cessful or unsuccessful" says Mr..
Radford, because he Is the man who
closes the ultimate sales and sends
In tho orders which keep the factory
running. And when thu agent is not
on the job there Is not much for the
production manager to do. | have
seen many fairly good cars go down
to dismal failure, simply because they
were not we'll represented in the
field
Go into any section OF the coun-
try and you will see that In nearly
every instance there are more OF one
particular car than any other. And
this fact Is not because of the much
greater superiority OF the favored car,
but because that car has q real live
salesman back OF It. or course, this
applies more especially to the smaller
towns, as practically all Of the good
cars Gre splendidly represented In
the larger cities.
Il believe It Is largely because Of
the great enthusiasm OF the Carter
car agents that has caused 1t TO be.
come SO popular. They believe
heart and soul in the Cartercar and
give the car the very best they have,
and OF course, the result Is the splen-
did sales. With a friction driven car
en- agent can demonstrate to the en-.
tire satisfaction OF any prospect and
this has given them the utmost con.
fidence in the car"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE
IN IOWA TRIAL ELECTION

GRINNELL, Iowa, Feb. by a
vote OF $50 to 10. women OF this city
decided for suffrage Women, from
gray;haired grandmothers OF so. to
fair goods OF Iowa college, voted
from a. m, until p. M, and the
result was a landslide for Votes for
Women"
The trial election was held under
tho auspices OF the Commercial club.
On the second PROPOSITION on the bar
lot. "will you exercise the right OF
voting at every UpportJ nifty whenever
q Is possible to do so?" the vote was
Yes, csc; no, Az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
TIRE AGENT SEES
BIG SEASON AHEAD

The growth OF the automobile In
durtry Is demonstrated in cur excep
tionally large increase in tire sales"
said w. c Standish, resident manager
OF the United States Tire Co., whose
Detroit branch Is at PAS Jefferson-ave
THE prospects for this year." con-
tinued Mr.. Standish. were never SO
bright. We have booked and are
booking more orders than ever, which.
OF course, speaks we'll for our tires,
which were first In the equipment OF
cars In the Detroit automobile show,
now about to end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
ACCIDENTS TO RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES DECREASE

Fatal accidents to employees on the
western New York Central lines
show a decrease of 20 per cent for
tie six months from June to Dec. /,
1912, in spite OF the increase in traf-
fc and In the number of men en-
ployed during that period as compar-
ed with the corresponding period n
1911. The lines all show a consider
able decrease in the number of men
injured In the car and locomotive
shops for the same period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Denver plans great exposition for
1915 to mark Panama canal opening
and to compete with San Francisco's
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

cessful automobile men. Mr.. Mosher
was born ~ Ovid, Mich.
He Is imbued with optimism regard
ing the outlook for the sale of his
car this year which, Of course, is
natural, because confidence has stin-
ulated and permeated the auto indus
try from It's beginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
JACK CUDAHY WON SUIT
$I,5OO,OOO IS GIVEN HIM
Compromise In Litigation is
Effected

Chicago, March 12.-"Jack" Cudahy,
son of the late Michael Cudahy, who
was practically disinherited by the
packer, has won a settlement of his
claims from other members of the
family, it became known here today.
By the terms of the compromise 81,
SOC, 900 has been turned over to a
trust company to be held for him, his
wife and two children. Attorneys rep
resenting the family and Joseph H.
Cudahy, executor of the estate in Chi
cage, denied that the beneficiary was
forced to make fight for the share
which was refused him by the terms
Of the will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
Two SECTIONS OF LABOR
LAW WERE ANNULLED
By Decision of the Supreme
Court

Atlanta, March 1.-Two sections Of
the state labor law, dealing with farm
labor contracts, are killed by decis-
ion just handed down by the state sa-
preme court. They are sections 3,712
and 3,713 and relate to the response
bility and liability of the land lori
and tenant and employer and EN-
ployee. These sections provide thar
any persons who seeks to employ a
tenant or laborer who is under con-
tract to another land lord or employ
er, without first securing the latter S
permission, is liable to twice the am
cunt of the rental fee embodied in
the original contract.
The court holds that such law in
terferes with the rights of the la
borer in disposing of his services, and
is consequently unconstitutional.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
AMERICUS FISHING CLUB
PREPARING FOR SEASON
Advent Of Spring ArOuSGS
Interest

The Americas Fishing club has
emerged from winter quarters, and
with the appearance yesterday of the
flying autos, the certain harbingers OF
srring, is preparing for the annual
onslaught upon the finny tribe at Wells
Mill, ten miles south of the city.
The Americas club, which is a regr-
ldlly chartered organization of forty
active members comprising many of
the business men of Americas, has hal
the Wells Mill property under lease for
a number of years, and fishing there is
restricted to club members.
Some time ago the club erected q
cottage for the use of its members.
snda lso owns large boat house and
all necessary boats for fishing in the
Dream beds. Many enjoyable outings
ere held there annually, and the fish.
il g club is one of the institutions Of
Auericus during the fishing season.
The same officers, President Arthur
Rylander; Vice President John Shelf
scld, and Secretary and Treasurer KEEL
ley will direct the affairs of the club
this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
SGabOaPd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
NOW WOMEN MARRY
ANYTHING BUT THE MAN

ty hands were not going to be spoiled
packing any mans dinner bucket.
How different was motherly little
Ruth in Will Cartoons story Zone
Way Out" Remember how she not only
packed her husbands dinner bucket,
but washed his overalls every night,
so he wouldn't loseh is "niceness ~
1t does seem. though, as if a good
many women marry almost anything
but the man. Later, if he fails in the
particular thing for which the woman
married him, she can find no good in
him at all.
Something's wrong with our relig
ious teaching" grouched the suburb
ante, as he huddled in the corner of
the shelter-house waiting for his car.
Now 1 watched the youngsters
coming from Sunday school last Sun
day. A bunch of the boys gathered
around this place-pou know how We
just had new glass put in the windows
last week-and took turns to see how
accurately they could hit the glass,
standing at different distances. You
see the result The glass is all brok-
en-"
Reminds me of what happened to
me last summer said the other sub
arbanite, stamping rhythmically to
keep his feet warm. "You know have
"a number of apple trees in my front
7ard, and the church is just opposite
my place.
well, the girls and boys used t.
come straight out of church over to my
place and steal my apples.
II didn't mind them taking the APP
pies, but l hated to see them stolen
that way. Afterwards I had to go oui
and clean up stones and sticks and
bits of broken branches. caught
them one morning and told them that
they ought to be ashamed to come
right out of church and go stealing
apples. They didn't seem to care a
snap what I said"
Something's wrong" repeated the
suburbanite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
Dinner
SERVED TAFT
Is Enjoying His Visit In Au-
guSta

Augusta, Ga, March -. Elk
President Taft motored in from
Bath, Ca, about 10 o'clock last night
after enjoying supper of 'possum
and 'taters," at Miss Rosa Green's
The former president played golf this
morning despite the inclement wealth
er. There was a prinkle of rain dur
ing the morning, and the weather
was threatening.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Henry A
Strong, of Rochester, N Y, who are
visitors to Augusta, will entertain the
Taft party with an informal dinner a
the Country club, at which there will
be sixty guests. Mr.. Taft will be 4
guest tomorrow night of the Masons
of Augusta, when the third degree will
TO conferred by past masters.
On Friday the ex-president win
make short address as guest OF
honor at the annual outing of the Ar-
gusta Bar association. He is de-
clining all invitations to speak, how
ever, for he says that he wishes t.
continue his golfng, his motoring and
his resting.