davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-21
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound is at all times the Star" med icine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- monia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is taken. It will surely head off the cold, and heal the inhamed mem branes. The genuine in yellow package. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-21

A FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
 SALE OR RENT-Inquire at the Lo-
 cust Rooms. l2 Jly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regulates Your
Stomach and Ends indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, ont bother. If
your stomach is in a%reVolt: if sour,
gassy and upset, and h you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
humps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructates
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite food
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: if
your food is a damage instead of ii
help, remember the quickest, surost,
most harmless relief is Pape's niapcp-
sin which costs only fifty cents for n
large case at drug stores. Its truly
wonderful-it digests God and sots
things straight, Sc gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for you sake, don't go on and on with
q weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unncCeSSary.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
ONAN

Roman, Feb. Ill Especial 1.-The
Roman band gave a concert in the
Heimbach opera house Sunday after
noon.
Edward Clairmont was In Roman
Sunday and Monday.
Professor e. e. HeaIey gave a talk
Sunday evening at the Methods:
Episcopal church on the life OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, which was very inter-
esting. The church was filled and all
enjoyed the lecture very much. Mr..
Bigelow also gave a talk.
Mrs. Seeley of Plains is In Roman
this week visiting hec daughter and
Rev. Mr.. Ross and wife. She will re-
turn this week.
There will be a socialist debate here
February 81.
The severe weather the valley has
had for the last couple of weeks is
not breaking in the least. The people
are in hopes they win have all Of the
cCld weather at one time and when it
does turn warm that it will remain SO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, Feb. 11.-(Special.)
Attorney and Mrs. James M. Self of
Plains are renewing old acquaintance
at the county seat while Mr.. Self has
a case in court.
Marion Larson came up from Trout
Creek to appear as a witness in the
70. e. Jain case. He was among the
merry-makers at the club dance
Saturday night.
M. R. Rutherford came down from
Missoula Saturday to watch the first
signs of spring at his big ranch, west
Of Thompson.
Mrs. A. M. Savage departed Monday
for a two weeks %sojourn in Plains.
She will ply the needle at the home
of Mrs. G.. w. Powell.
Major Fred Morgan, Indian COM
missioner at the Flathead reservation,
is summoned here as a witness in a
DEMONSTRATING case and is incidentally
visiting the home Of his brother, N.
Fl. Morgan.
Miss Edna Tilton and e. J. Whiting
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Pearce at a dinner party Friday even
ing.
One of the three coaches of No, 4
became derailed near Eddy Saturday.
delaying traffic a few hours. The
passengers were considerably shaken
up, but zone seriously hurt.
The Royal Neighhors promise a de-
lightful time at their grand masquer-
ade ball February IA in Doenge's
hall. They will serve their own sup
per, for which they are famous, in
the basement of the I. O. o. F. hall.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
characters, both lady and gentleman,
and also a prize for the most ridicu-
louS makeup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
TAX PROPOSED
FOR F|REMEN
HAMILTON ELECTORS WILL VOTE
ON QUESTION OF SUPPORT
ING DEPARTMENT.

Hamilton. Feb. 11.-(SpcciaI)-At a
special meeting of the city council
last evening a resolution was passed
voting a mill tax for the support of
the Hamilton fire department, This
puts the question up to the voters
at the spring election, and ii is cX-
pccted that the taxpayers of the city
will at that time put the local fire
department on a firm financial basis,
If the min tax is carried at the polls,
the question of financing the depart
ment Will be disposed OF and The fl
nancial troubles which were expert
enced by the department the past
year will be impossible in the future.
The council also appointed judges
for the spring municipal election as
follows: First ward, b. Ocrtli, w. T.,
Centers nd John Lewis. Second ward,
stephen Conner, II. NJ. Badger and
i II. Bel; Third ward, e. A. Troes-
dale, j. r. Eastridgo and Il. Tilton.
Places for election were chosen as
follows: First ward, Coulter build
ing; Second ward, city han; Third
ward, Burke hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
CLUB TO Be FORMED
BY Church
PRESBYTERIAN MEN AND OTHERS
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION
ON FRIDAY.

Hamilton, Feb. 11.-(Special.}-At q
meeting and banquet of the men of
the local Presbyterian church last
evening at the Ravalli hotel plans We're
started which will soon result in n
mems club or brotherhood. which is de-
signed for beneficial work both within
the church and without. More than
so representative men of the city,
some of which are not directly con-
nected with the church, gathered for
last evenings banquet. which was
served in the large dining room of the
hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Read fur
nishing . one Of those wholesome
Spreads" for which they are famed.
Two tables which extended across the
spacious dining room Were. crowded
with banqueters when an onslaught on
the eatables was started at $50
o'clock. Everyone was in good
hulnor and a certain amount of iollitv
together with the more serious work
of the evening, made the. occasion one
long to be remembered.
After the physical man was satisfied
with the good things provided, the lit
erary part of the program was started.
w. G. Harlan acted as POSTMASTER for
two hours Of speeches filled with wit,
humor and logic. Many of the talks
had to do with a consideration of i'm
portant church and community ques-
tons. AS introductory to the talks
which followed, T~oastmaster Harlan
spoke in a happy way of the church,
of the pastor and the particular quail
tiles of the men in its membership:
also of the past and present outlook,
prophesying better things for the flu
ture. He was folloyed by Rev. J. G..
Irwin, pastor of the church, who spoke
on life in the smaller towns as COM
pared with that in the city. Don G.
Welty. who was reared in Chicago,
spoke in defense of the. city and Of the
many things men are doing in large
cities in connection with church work.
The speech of the evening was deliv-
cred by Attorney G. S. Wagner on the
meaning and significance of service.
He remarked that life is an opportu-
nifty for service and that his purpose
from this time on is to dedicate his
life to the service of God and his fell
lowmen. He remarked that he would
h%enceforth stand upon the imperish-
able truth of Gods word.
ME. WdSIt WAS 1bliOWCl on the
program by DIR. Craddock who advo-
Gated the organization Of a mons club.
He hen told of his experiences in
such an organization and Of the good
that was being accomplished by such
an organization in other communities.
G. i. Pride spoke of being q stranger
in the city, but declared that his in
terest in such matters was alive and
that he stood ready to join and do his
mite towards making it a success.
He "a followed by Nessrs. Malin,
Taylor, Leys. %Spaulding. Hood. Barber
and J. G. Wagner. All of these men
made short addresses filled with pithy
statements.
Before the company adjourned at
midnight a committee. was appointed
to draft plans for the organization of
a mems club. A meeting has been
called for next Monday at the Presby-
terrain church, when the organization
will be completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
~STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. Feb. 11.-tSpecial.)-
Mrs. Fred Porch of Three Mile. was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Thornton hospital yesterday.
d. A. Brown, the nursery salesman
of Missnula, is spending a few days
here looking after his trade.
Mrs. Dave Whaley came up from her
Missoula home to spend a few days
visiting here. bill" her little son,
who ha been with Dave at the hotel,
will return with her to Missoula.
John TreWhela is here again selling
cigars.
Mrs. Jack Overstreet has returned
to S~tevensville after spending a few
months at Trout Creek.
Lincoln's birthday will be generally
observed in the public schools Wednes-
day morning with appropriate exer-
cises n programs. On Friday after
lnoon. the general display and review
of the quarterly work will be held. to
which the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, Feb. 11.-(SpeciaI.)-The
P~endergrass hotel has again been let
to Mr.. Eitzharris Of Butte. 1t has
just recently been renovated, the office
enlarged and furnished new through
out, now being one of the up-to-date
hostelries Of Plains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendergrass expect to make their
home on the reservation through the
summer, where their son and daugh-
ter nave holdings.
Dick Gross, who has been block
man in the meat market of the San
ders County Mercantile company for
the last two or three years, has taken
a trip to Astoria, ore, and other
coast cities and may decide to re-
turn here in the spring.
Miss Frances Manning has fnlly
recovered from a severe illness and
expects to leave in a short time for
Spokane for a visit and from there
h will go to Portland to reside with
her brother.
c. Fl. Rittenour received word on
Saturday that he Representation
freight reduction on grain shipments
from here to the Twin Cities had
been granted, making a difference of
about $35 on a ,arload.
Friends Of Nj. and Mrs. &. G..
Walker now of Berlin, Wis, have re-
ceived the rows Of the birth Of a
son in that family, They wete resi-
dents of Plains rrtil a yea ago.
b. Frank Bowman of Helena was
in Thompson on business Saturday
and spent Sunday here with his fam
lily, returning to his work that even
ing on No. 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Boyer.
l.. r. Blaisdal made a business
trip to Spokane the latter part of
last week.
DR.. Fl. II. Hattery has received
word of his success in passing the
state examination in Portland, and
with his wife expects to leave soon
for that city to reside. They came
here from Chicago six years ago and
have enjoyed a splendid patronage.
About a year ago they disposed of
their stock of drugs to Abe Glover
of Butte.
Simpson Brothers and Shepard are
expecting a carload of Stickney en-
gines to arrive this week.
NJ. Ziff, Singer sewing machine man,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
(By Robert +. WIson.)

Washington, Feb. 11.-That William
Il. Wilson, representative from Penn
~sylvania, is being mentioned promi-
nently for the post of secretary of
labor in the cabinet Of President Will
son is due much to the talent and ac-
tivity OF his chief lieutenant, Miss
Agnes II. Wilson, his daughter. There
are a good many Wilson's in this first
paragraph, but the story, unfortunate
~. cannot be written with any variety
in nomenclature.
When w. b.. Wilson came on to
Washington from BloSSburg, Pa, six
years ago to represent the Fifteenth
PENNSYLVANIA district in congress he
was assigned to a place on the house
committee on labor, which, up to that
time, had Deer a body Of about the
same degree of usefulness as that Of
the committee on enrolled bills or on
the disposition Of useless papers. Moth
ing was eVer heard Of the committee
on abor. h occasional bills which
We're referred to it invariably chOked
to death on the dust in it's pigeon
holes.
Time went on and the democrats
got control Of the house (Which
meant the committee craftsmanship
two years ago. Wilson, who, for sew
eral years, had been secretary of the
Mine Workers union, was made
chairman of the committee on labor.
AND Simultaneously this committee
underwent regeneration. The new
life was due to that fact that Wilson
appointed his daughter as secretary of
the committee.
From that moment the committee
became a live factor at the capital.
Miss Wilson had been associated with
her dads affairs for a number of
years. When she was 1G years old
she quit school to become his private
secretary when he was elected an Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

'ficer in the union. Consequently, when
she went into the house committee
room it was with the idea that the
committee ought to amount to ONE
thing. And she made it amount to
something.
She has made it more than a com
mittee. 1t has become a clearing
house for the news of the labor world
Miss Wilson has spent most OF the
two years collecting accurate labor
data. Her father, as chairman Of the
committed, saw to it hat n number
of bills of Importance to workers were
reported out to the house, and Miss
Wilson has been able to furnish to
congressman facts for their speeches
in the house, with the result that a
number Of important bills have be-
come law during the present session
Of congress.
This activity has brought Repre-
sentative Wilson into prominence In
Washington and before the country.
1t seems to be certain now hat the
bill (Which has already passed the
house, creating a new department of
labor will pass the senate during the
present session. On the assumption
that the new department will be cre-
ated by law, most of the members OF
congress are urging Governor Wilson
to name the chairman Of the labor
| committee as its secretary. Wilson
also has the solid backing Of the
union labor movement.
The Pennsylvania mar has had an
arduons life, and is an example of
the American fact that a man can
rise to great heights from the hum
hlest beginnings. He was an immi-
grant boy from Scotland, and at the
age Of II he began to work in the
mines in Tioga county, Pennsylvania.
Later he held many offices in the
Mine Workers. union. Miss Wilson Is
one of nine children,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

of Missoula, delivered machines to
Mesdames Barber, Benedick, Baker
and Robinson last week.
The ladies Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church held a very enjoyable VAL
cntine party last Thursday at Mrs.
G. w. PoWclls.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Al kohler Friday morning.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hammons entcrtains the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society Thurs
day afternoon.
The EepWorth League is planning
for u Valentine party Friday even
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
EXONER RATED.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senators Chill
ton and Watson of West Virginia Were
eXonerated of charges of corruption
in their election when the senate, by
unanimous vote, adopted today n
resolution discharging the elections
committee from further consideration
of h allegations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
BOISE BANKER SENTENCED.

Boise, Feb. 11.-Edward Payne,
former president of he defunct Boise
state bank. who was convicted last
Sunday OF making a false report to
the state bank examiner today was
sentenced to serve an indctcrminate
term Of from six months to three
years in the Idaho penitentiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

+. r. Walling, a farmer living near
Yukon, Mo, strongly recommends Fo-
ley's Honey & Tar Compound, and
says: Il have been advised b. my
family doctor to use FoleY's Honey 4
Tar Compound for my children when
there was a cough medicine needed,
1t always gives the best of satisfaction
and | recommend It to others" Mis-
SNnla DRUG CO.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
POPE'S SISTER DIES.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE pope's sister,
Rosa Sarto, died today in Rome of
Paralysis. She had been i'll for some
days and the physicians in attendance
expected a fatal outcome. She was II
wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRfTERS

hoyal -.-.-..- ...'...- oo.oe
Every machine fully guaranteed for one year.
All makes OF wide and extra wide machines.
Terms SIS cash and IS per month.
Machines shipped subject to approval
New price list Of all makes sent free upon re-
quest.
Retail department.
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
81 Montgomery ST.
Phone Douglas T49
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WESTERN MACHINERY CO., 4th and Brsnnan
SECOND HAND MACHINERY OFF ALL KINDS

We are prepared to offer special fnducement
In prices on anything have In stock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued
SYMON BROS.
MlIpU1rA>JDLJ LJG WyJ@ @lEC[MlGRS

RIPU1r ABLE WyRlECMlGRS
OF ALL KINDS CONTINUES THIS WEEh.
Ihe Inducements offered at lumber yan tne
successful to us as we'll as saving thousands OF
dollars to our customers. In sorting and con-
densing our enormous stock of lumber to make
room for two NEW cargoes, we necessarily can can
sell at a cheaper rate rather than rehandie.
Time enough yet this week to get In on the
profit sharing sales. Largest stock on this coast
of choicest kinds Of used and new lumber, d.
mension stock. Bring your list. select your
own Our men at your service. Big reduc tions
Yards sr G!s TAKE wHhT HAT eS You f0 wAST SgsS
WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT. These are facts.
tfon. The stock. price and courteous treatment
viii do the rest. Our lumber yard Is on the
corner of ELEVENTH AND MARKET opposite
Van Ness av., the largest Of the kind In town.
Other material, comprising ANYTHING for the
building. at our main office 1879 Market ST.
2oc each. Sashes, all designs and sizes, DOC up.
windows: 2.essx5:a sa75, with frames weights
trical material. One fancy vault door, suitable
for .jeweler, ST5. Billiard table. $40 Nails.
lowest press pest Fn rsaa ns Of
respondence to main office. 1919 Market ST.
SYMON BROS.
Reputable wreekers.
WESTERN MACHINERY CO.. 4th and Brannan.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
We are prepared to offer special inducements
In prices on anything we have in stock
IRON WORKING MACHINERY. WOOD
WORKING MACHINERY. HOSTING EN-
GINES, STEAM ENGINES, NINE HOSTS,
STEAM PUMPS, CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS,
GASOLINE ENGINES BOILERS; AIR con-
PRESSORS, TANKS, CONCRETE MIXERS.
ROCK BREAKERS, ROCK SCREENS, HORSE
WHIMS, ETC.
Betting, pulleys, hangers, shafting. forges,
anvils, vises, etc.
This is the largest machinery house west of
Chicago. Call and for particulars and
prices on any kind of machinery, We rebuild
all kinds of second hand tools and guarantee
them to the purchaser.
WESTERN MACHINERY co
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
APARTMENTS

PIERCE APARTMENTS
200 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE
Just completed. the handsomest most comfort.
able and most livable apartments in San Fran
CISCO
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds; electric lights; interior telephone lnoleum
In kitchen and bath; gas range and laundry tray
In each kitchen, handsome entrance. carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service.
Rentals S25 to $40.
HAYES ST. (No. g. CARS PASS THE DOOR
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27


WALTER J. WOLF, dealer-Rehuilt typewriters
of all descriptions, expert repairing, typewrit-
inspected and rented; ribbons for all ma
chimes; carbon papers and office supplies. S0I
Bush St. phone Douglas Ais.
WE sell at So month standard rebuilt Reming-
tons No. and Smith Premiers No 2, guaran-
teed. ALEXANDER'S. 512 Market st.
OAKLAND Typewriter Exchange, 1888 Broadway,
Oakland. dealers in all makes Of typewrfters.
SEWING MACHINES
McNALLY'S MIDSUMMER SALE
Greatest values We have ever offered New
machines, all makes, II price; slightly used, S5
up. cash credit. An absolute money back
guarantee. Repairing less than half usual
charges. Renting new models all makes, 81
per month.
1864 Mission st, mr. 2sd. Phone Mission 2o2.
Open Evenings.
$40 18th ct. at San Pablo av. Phi. Oakland 17T4.
ALI. makes sold. repaired. rented McNALLY
1864 Mission near 23d: tel Mission 202 M-3538
SIS drophead sewing machine. almost new; COM
plete. $50 Valencia st. near 18th.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
VETERANS SATISFIED
WITH WILSON POLICY
President Reported Against Diserim-
nations Alleged to Have Been
Practiced In Departments.

Grand Army Reunion veterans are In.
terested in the statement of President
Wilson that he will instruct the heads
Of the department to comply strictly
with the laws which. provide that vet
Grams of the civil and other wars shall
have preference over others in the Civil
Service of the government
This statement as made after a COM
mittee from the Department Of the Po-
tomac, G. A. R. had called upon the
President and presented a complaint
against the present procedure Of dealing
with the veterans by the departments
The committee consisted Of T. II. Mckee,
commander of the Department of the
Potomac; ]. X. Gleeson. senior vice COM
mander, and Col. John McElroy.
The committee stated that the civil
war veterans are being denoted rapidly.
Reasons other than advancing age and
incapability are given by the members
of the committee. They state after a
thorough investigation IL is their belief
that the many reductions in rank and
salary are due to the preference shown
younger men who have influence with
the present Democratic Administration.
The President, after listening 10 the
protests Of the committee. said II was
the first Information OF such nature he
had received, and that he would imme-
diately take action to insure that the
veterans shall have preference in all
cases where IL is possible.
The committee upon leaving expressed
their satisfaction with the interview.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
MAKE YOUR own.
LIQUORS AT HOME

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29.-By a new
method OF concentration an expert dis
tiller of this city has produced q con-
centrated extract with which any one
can easily and quickly make, in their
own home, any Liquor. Whiskey, or
Cordial at a saving OF over fifty per
cent OF the Liquor Dealers Prices. A
few minutes does the work, requiring
no apparatus, no boiling. no experience
whatsoever. While the Liquor making
at home idea is new and startling in its
possibilities, its legality has been care
fully investigated by the highest au-
thorities and his method has been
found 10 conform with the Laws in
every respect This new method will
be welcomed by thousands of people
living In districts where 1t is now even
impossible to obtain whiskey for medi-
cinal purposes. Any one can now save
tho heavy expenses. high licenses. and
enormous profits Of the saloonkeeper
and liquor dealers and can have In his
home a. any time a pure, nourishfng
liquor at a very low cost.
It is indeed a remarkable discovery.
and he has already received thousands
of letters of praise. Any one can try a
full quart of his favorite Liquor free
by writing to NJ. w. Prickett s1s3 Uni-
versal Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio. and ask
for his booklet, Secrets OF Making
Liquors at Home" sent to any one
sending their name and address,