davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Bills I'M

Among the bills which were recon-
mended for passage are Fl. B.. 239, pro
hibiting bond elections in the winter
time; H., b. 30S, relating to the protec-
ton Of street car employees; H.. b. 327,
prohibiting the running of saloons
where other business Is carried on:
II. Il. 206. providing for a deputy coal
min inspector; II. b. 307, preventing
discrimination between shippers by
railroads, in the matter of furnishing
cars; II. B. 30S, requiring railroads to
MAINTAIN more thar one crossing
where roads interscct with the tracks;
II. b. 3l7, providing money to build
a hospital at the orphans home: II. Il.
213, appropriating money to restore
Old Fort Benton; II. Il. 27S, relating
to the inspection of railroads and
their equipments; II. b. 1874, providing
for a state athletic commission. Sew
eral minor bills We're passed, some of
them carrying small appropriations.
ii. b. 1l5, relating to the salaries of
dlstrict judges, was killed after a
comedy skit had been put on bv Crull
and Crippen. Colonel Crull, knoWn
as tho house humorist," had n little
better Of the long series of 'bawl outs
which were passed back and forth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

What's the use of spending so much
money at beauty parlors; all 0 need
is HOLSTERS f. NJ. Tea; begin today:
watch your mirror, George E'reis-
hcimcr-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
The Night Session.

The third reading of bills occupied
all of the night session. Eighteen
bills were formally disposed of by the
house. OF these two were platform
measures, II. b. 300 and II. b. 1O5. II.
b. 800 is the bill that provides for a
permanent income for the educational
institutions for 10 years by a tax or
l mill on real and personal property.
This bill passed on third reading with
but n vote registered against it. The
vote was cast by Doggett of Broad
water.
H. b. 105 creates a tax commission.
This passed with a large majority.
Among the other bills passed were:
Substitute H. B. "A, by L~ovelace, pro-
Viding for a state dairy commission.
II. b. PA II 225, by McNally, for
payment of firemen's disability claims.
II. b. 327, by ElIingson, to prohibit
the sale of liquor by the glass or drink
in rooms used for other business.
H. B. 200, by Holt, abolishing the
double taxation of mortgages.
Several minor bills We're also passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
BRYAN CERTAIN TO
Be GIVEN A PLACE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Grain Rate Probe.

1t is learned tonight that the long
delay in tn" report of the joint COM
mittee appointed early in the session
to conduct an investigation into grain
rates will be satisfactorily explained
when the committee has finally sub
mitted it's report, which will be in Il
very few days. While it was not
thought at first that the work of the
committee would be of any value, the
appointment of Representatives Amin,
Rhoades and Mains to the committee
bids fair to have turned what was
originally a scheme for some mex
pensive political advertising into an
instrumentality for effective service
to the people of the state.
A feature of the passage of tho
game and fish bin in the house today
was the successful assault, by Amin
Of the progressive floor leadership,
upon the provision making a hunting
license cost 81 instead Of 81 as under
the present law. The house by a de-
cisive vote sustained the amendment
offered by Amin, reducing the fee
from So to 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

these two measures be first passed iby
the house, and that the Wibaux n
Phillips county measures must follow
and not lead. In other words, If there
is to be a combination n the house
TO pass new county bills The WihauX
and Phillips county fellows must de-
liver the goods in advance. This sit
uation is giving the senate combine
back of these two political ie~b1-raying
schemes no end of u~ncasiness.
The Joint conference con,nittec on
the Byrnes public utilities bills as
amended by the ho1se will have Its
first meeting tomorrow. 1t IS safe 10
predict that a strong ina iority o. The
committee will line up so'idlv to re-
sist the house amendments. aud 1t is
almost as safe to predict hat if there
should be a report to the house yield
ing in this matter, the Same will get
some pretty rough handling by the
progressive element. "
1t develops that there is a joker in
the proposed ~"blue-sky" law. The
matter is covered by II. b. 1926, rs a
substitute for II. b. 1i3. The joker is
tucked away in a three-line section
at the very end of the bill. This Sec
ton provides: NO investment com-
pany or stock broker as defined in
this act, now organized or in process
Of organization in this state, shall be
compelled to comply with the proNis-
ions of this act until January list,
IDA Evidently some n has in
view the pulling off Of a stunt be
tween now and next January which
would be interfered with by the pass
age Of this bill without this section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
TO TREAT SPORT As SCIENCE
Three Members Of Olympic Commit
tee Invited 10 s~itrerlsnd-
Asked 10 Contribute Views.

All records for depth 20 which SCI
entihc discussion Of sport has gone are
said 10 BE- threatened by preparations
FOR the congress ~ be- held az lau-
Same on Lake Geneva To- Switzerland
neIt May 70 Rhich the American
members % the International Olympic
committee have Just received invita-
tons % s 70 be- Tor a scientific 10.
guiy into rHe physiology and psychoI
ogy o. sport
ID. American mPmbers invited are
Professor William VI Sloane. Allison
y Armour ana Everett ] Wendell IN
addition 20 athletic leaders from al
countries invited university students
and others Interested have been so
l'c.ted 70 Contribute papers The
depths 20 which they are urged % 20
given iu 1r og'lIne FOR papers
b. ua'ura. ar'.'4des suffice 20 slim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
REPORT CLASSES
BEST IN TENNIS
MLOughlin of Frisco Stands
at Head Of the
Champion Ten
AmrelCa'S 10 Best Players.

Maurice T. Mclaughlin of san Fran.
cisco heads the list OF the first ten
among the tennis players o. The coaa.
try according 20 a report made public
by the ranking committee of the on.
cd States Lawn Tennis association
With r G Bundy OF los Angeles. Nc.
loughlin also heads the list In the
double class
The rankings % the committee are
based on the standing Of the players
for the season 1912. and not on the
judgment Of the members az 10 tue
relative merits OF the individual mon
For ranking the singles class each
player must have participated .u at
least three tournaments and 10 be
doubles class each pair must have
taken part In two tournaments
Others OF the first ten IN rum,r
zeal order are Il Norris Williams Wal
lace + Johnson. Cynvyd IA William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

ulate the individual for spor; or 10
me presence Of the sporting instinct
reyulred'" II one question suggested
What part does atayism play In
sporty" Ia another question
The bearing o. solitude. companion.
ship. independence. Initiative and dis
clplins on sport the state OF mind
Of record.breakers and the Intellectual
and moral qualities which each sport
develops or utilities. are among other
suggestive lines FOR papers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
DEAD" MAN RETURNS HOME
Supposed Suicide Comes Back After
Ais wife Hss Collected 5000
LIE Insurance.

Los Angeles C " Jordan. who
had been believed 20 have committed
suiciie last April by hanging himself
under roller coaster at seaside
park reappeared al bis home tie
other morning
His wi'o had collected 3, 600 .1slr
auCo from a 'raterual order after Iden-
tifyiug the body % "a man resembling
her husband whom she had seen pa,
once in three years Several other
persons agreed With her IN tho linden.
LITIGATION
Jordan said he had been wandering
about the country and had not learue5
o. his suicide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

G0sszpT4
-


Hu''' '''''''''" W '''
'''" "'' w.. '. ''. 49, "
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i"..'' ''s. '''''
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I""N '''''"''''' u" ..' ''''".
OF 'h' inferno. ''''"' '".''
'''' ''' 10y '.'''' .''' '''
'i.' O'' t'..''S A' ''
.' ' TO
..'' 0.'' .. .''' ''
..''. '.
'a." Tor ...' .''L
..." '..-H '.'. ".. '' ."'' '.. .''.'
%. ."'' U'''''.
some .l""..e 900. .' 'N'' ''' '''
I's t.. all 'n" h-'aFs '"e' -''Aoh.
l..'.l..t I.'ir '.t'' N'''' manu-
'.... ..s ''' "-'.., i'''t'
' i'.''' s''a i'.' aI''"-s '' a
..aA io"n. ana mat ms Team vi"
prom hf s"ii'hihs from thtfe 10
.'-"1' "a ior spring ra'nlht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
SEE Traces OF GIANT RACE
Skeletons Of Gig Men and Stone Ham
msrs and Bone Avis Uncovered
By lnvsG.I9stors in California.

Stanford University California -
Recent excavations Indicate that the
peninsula south % San Francisco
once vas Inhabited by race Of giant
stature Prof Harold Heath Of the
loo.ogic department Of Stanford uni
yers.,y has unearthod about Two
miles south Of here. several skeletons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
Olson May Replace laioie

IL Is declared by those who profess
TO know that Larry Lajole. second
sacker OF the Maps. Is due 10 BE- 70
placed by Olson the shortstop during
the coming season Olson. who IN.
ciated at second for a time last year
With considerable skill. is playing win.
ter ball In San Diego az second base.
iAioie's contract with Cleveland has
expired and u IL declared on god
authority that the Nap management
vii ask him to accept reduction in
salary Il is believed by the French.
mans friends that he will not stand
Tor cut and VIII quite baseball. as ne
Is comparatively welltodo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Of. cover q H.Uur b." mas make
-,u u-orr,
1o, Nrmr-tlm le1d'ruf the Cleve
hand Sap. s houseclaau'ue BE has
le' ou' four PLAYERS. catcher Nagel
son ritrhrr Wolfe OutaeIder Hunter
md lrn.irr \ass
pu Kay sho lcI .h" Nev work.
state league 10 batting ls great
PLAYER TO- that league BE- has tried
10 higher up several times but
coGldnt make -
WIN W Vanguard IN a divorce case
and Nr Suodgrls- IN breach ofpro
mis-, suit enc Is led 10 suspect that
the Giants Do not counne their speed
entirely 20 the ballyard
The spring meeting OF the Amer
lean league will be- held az New York
February u AZ which time action viii
be taken on Tho schedule and other
matters concerning No pei. season
Reuben Wadd,u was once great
'lorha. PLAYER b. l- said u.. day In
makus O. ucN, Rub, fHt after The
PLAYER who vas going around the end
and no Do, didu; Kill him Just broke
both arms
png Arson Who Is shining be-
hind .he iootlghts SAYS h. would still
mak. good boa mo game Il don't
know bIt that few of these clubs
could mas, good use of old Cap to
day said Pop Gray hairs added
weight and al. think | could 20 In
there next season and earn a posi-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

II men pao N'c LIrre tn.L - .ea'
p height
\ Ir a..D-.c t....e cOyerinr near
81 ,No eciog rs h-tI Zoe scene Of
Professor Feaf.s .uv,.,iga'i1ns
9'c1c b. u,re b. 2 a"lr orna
rerts 'pur1 b. ris PAW indicate nat
her owner. fsc attained cons Gsr
able Advancement % ar'iss1sfip and
civilization
Numercus buried vI'. rs hlv be-
discovered On the penn 70 ,rv'~-
within the civ limits a. Sq' FRA nc's'
Professor hesfh save tie ,uhaiIfrr"
apparently we're neither vaIi.he n
suargaffc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
energetic
Where caraway Seed Abounos.

Caraway seed II extensively grown
IN Holland Groningen. In the north
east corner, produces more than any
other province next being north Hob
land in witch Amsterdam is situated,
In these two provinces more thA4
half the caraway plant acreage 10
found In the whole country the mum.
Der OF acres devoted 70 caraway
growing was. In 1911. 20.337.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

j Clothier. Wynnewood. Pa Nathan
Eel W Niles. Boston Thomas c.
Hundy. Los Angeles. Karl u N0hr.
New York. Raymond ID Little \sw
York. George Z Gardner. ambrHee.
Mass. and Gustaye F. Touchari Nsw
York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
phlllles Buy a Star.

Charles Doom. manager OF the Phil.
adelphia National league club. has an
nounced The purchase OF Charles
Schneider. a star pitcher. from the
Louisville team OF the American a.
ISOLATION
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
FOR FIRE PREVENTION.

October 9 is the anniversary OF the
great Chicago fire, when the mighty
young city of the West was wiped out
because some one chose to milk a
kicking cow by the light of a kerosene
lamp, The story, bearing a message
of caution, as often as told, seems to
be little needed, in the years that have
followed. Milking by night is but one
of the many ways that the thoughtless
court danger and disaster from fire.
The total loss reaches to quarter OF
a billion dollars yearly in the United
States alone.
1T is right therefore to have fire
prevention day, when every one should
pause and consider the danger and the
economic waste of fire, and so pass on
in thought and action as to the best
methods of it's prevention. The ami
versary of the great Chicago fire is an
appropriate date for the observance
Gov. Hall has suggested in his procla'
nation that it be observed as great
cleaning up day, and no plan looking
towards fire prevention could be bet
ter. The fues reeking with SCOT, pos
sibIy broken or insecure in their fas
faninoo tho ottioo and ltOrp.rOOm9 full
of paper, rags, and other inflammable
trash, the stables and warehouses in
like condition, ali call for attention
Let every one with a will clean up his
own place, and thus do his share to
wards the great work of fire proven
ton.
In this connection, the admirable
call of Mayor Briant is commended t.
public attention.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
THE HIGHER WALKS OF LIFE.

81 am one of those who believe that
few persons in the higher walks of life
are ever Intentionally guilty of work
ing injury to others"
Thus writes President Y. L. Roy OF
the State Normal School in letter
to the Pointe Coupee Banner, and we
quote it as an example of faith in hui
man nature, in "the higher walks OF
life" that would be sublime, if it were
not so utterly ill-founded. Mr.. Roy
thinks that for man to have reached
"the higher walks, of life" is, in most
cases, prima facie evidence OF an al
truistic regard for his fellow-men. This
he believes, and is ready to declare in
print over his own signature in spite
of the teachings of history and the re
ports of the daily newspapers to the
contrary. He is likely to subscribe
next to the doctrine that whatever is
is right" although he would probably
modify it to read Whatever is in the
higher walks of life, is right
According to his doctrine, all that is
needed to assure a man immunity from
criticism is to have assembled to "the
higher walks of life" And it is dis
tinctly humorous that the statemen
is made in connection with, and in re
ply to the Pointe Coupee Banner
charge that the educational trust O
Louisiana is showing preference tt
Normal graduates as teachers. If
sense of humor could be taught,
chair for its study should be placed IL
the State Normal, with the schools
president qualifying as first pupil. Blu
then sense of humor can never b.
taught. Hence Mr.. Roy will never SCI
the inward richness of his grandilo
quent remark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
PEDlGREED CATTLE.

The pedigree of the milk cows of
this section is said to have been won
derfully improved, but the supply of
milk and butter is lamentably less, and
it costs about twice as much as when
"old brindle" run on the commons, and
paid for herself and keep, two or three
times a year. DR.. Bowling, scientific
dairying and pedigreed cattle, have
played thunder with the milk and but
ter supply of this country, and nearly
everybody now milks their cream out
of a tin can, that is shipped from God
knows where, and is made out of God
knows what!-Mansfield Enterprise.
We quote the above from our con.
temporary for several reasons, first to
express the regret that a newspaper
gf6u1d throw its influence against
progress; second, to say that if people
have fine stock they must take care OF
it, for if turning a COW out to forage
for her keep is the rule, it is indeed
better to have old Brindle, which is
used to such treatment rather than
Pocahontas 2Srd, unused to it. When
fine cattle are properly looked after
satisfactory results follow. The pre-
ponderance of evidence proves this.
AS for milking out of tin cans, we
enjoy our contemporaries picturesque
vocabulary being against the practice
However, DR.. Bowling or scientific
dairying has had nothing to do with
shortage of the supply, though Gen
MisManagement may be to blame, as
he is for so much else in the South.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

While the subject of teachers exam
nations being too rigorous is discuss
ed with heat by the press and in pri
vate .Ig the following suggestion
nent: n
Would 1t not be good law to grant
a second grade certificate to any grad
uate of State High School with per-
mission to teach in any of the public
schools without undergoing an exami-
nation; also to grant first grade GER
tificate, with all its privileges to any
graduate of recognized high school,
who faithfully attended summer normal
schools for three years?"
The plan seems to be both just and
practicable. II graduates of the State
Normal School are granted first
grade certificate without examination,
the school system of the State should
do as much in proportion for its high
school graduates. II any merit at
taches to the high school course, it
should be recognized This would not
only tend to reduce the necessity for
examinations-always more or less
satisfactory and onerous-to a mini
mum, but it would prevent pupils
from leaving the high school at the
9Th or 10th grade, as is frequently
done, take short course at the Nor.
NAL, and blossom forth as teachers;
very often the mere fact of having
been at the Normal school being taken
for granted as proof of efficiency. Such
pupils as these often cast discredit
on the thoroughness of the Normal
1 school.
The whole system should be shaken
up and adjusted. High school grad
yates should be allowed, as the Pho
neer suggests, second grade certifi.
cate, and further no pupils should be
permitted to enter the State Normal,
unless they are high school graduates,
or can stand an IS per cent examina-
ton on high school, 18th grade sub
5scts. This plan would at once relieve
the State Normal of poorly prepared
students, and 1t would raise the high
school in importance and dignity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
SHOWED sELF.REsrRAiNr.

The lynching at Harriston is one OF
the instances where that course is JUS.
tthable. 1t was time of upheaval, the
sheriff had been killed, whites and
blacks were in state of extreme ex.
element, which only some sudden
spectacular action could allay, calming
the white people and informing the ne.
groes as to the real situation. To have
awaited the slower processes of law
would have encouraged the lawless
and irritated the righteously incensed.
But the two guilty men met swift pun
ishment and the people were satisfied
and Quieted.
The white citizens of Harriston are
rightly praised for not having gone to
the greater extremes. which are fire.
quent In racial conflicts, namely, they
did not resort to any more barbaric
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT TRAIN.

The proposed train of Louisiana
products that will tour the North and
Middle West just after the close of
the Louisiana State Fair, will need
about $4,000 to equip the train for the
tour and the Louisiana Agricultural
Commission, which has been appoint
ed by Governor Hall to handle the de-
tails, is raising these funds. During
the last week many of the commercial
organizations have taken up the work
OF assisting in raising funds in their
communities, and a number of the DO
lice juries already have made subscrip.
tons in amounts ranging from $1OO to
$500, according to their assessment of
the parish. The matter is under con.
sideration by other police juries as
well.
In letter recently sent out by the
commission 1t was pointed out lust
how much the train means to Louisi.
ana. Every new settler brought to
this State means new capital and in.
creased population. The railroads, in
bringing the newcomer to Louisiana
VIII receive his share; then the com.
munity in which the settler locates.
and, greatest of all, the merchant in
that community in which the settler
locates as he viii need supplies of all
kinds. If the farmer is prosperous the
banker will receive his share as the
farmer will naturally save. The bene-
mt to the community will be everlast-
ing as the farmer will purchase his
supplies from the merchants in that
community as long as he remains
there.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on Cliffwood plantation,
and estrayed before Bennett ]. Bar
row, magistrate Of the eighth ward, on
Sept. IL, 1913, one red COW, branded
on left shoulder H, on right hip X. K.
Under bit in left ear and smooth crop
in right. Valued by Commodore Stew
art and Ben Metcalf, two sworn ap-
praisers, at s12.lO. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
costs.
s N. H. DAVIS. Constable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04


THE INVENTORY FILED AT THE
COURT HOUSE BY THE STATE Ex-
AMlNER OF STATE BANKS IN THE
SUSPENSION OF THE FELIcIANA
BANK & TRUST CO. HAS BEEN
PRINTED IN PAMPHLET FORM,
WHICH ARE ON SALE AT $500 PER
COPY. THIS INVENTORY CON.
TAINS A LIST OF ALL NOTES
WHICH THE BANK HAS OUT.
STANDING, THE DATES WHEN
SAME WERE MADE AND THE
DATES ON WHICH THEY ARE DUE,
"A LIST or ALL COLLATERAL CIV
EN- TO SECURE LOANS, THE
NAMES OF ALL ENDoRsERs, A
LIST OF THE ovERDRAFTs AND A
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE BANK AT THE TIME IT
CLOSED ITS DOORS. PARTIES
WISHING ONE OF THESE PAMPH-
LET'S CAN SECURE SAME BY RE-
HITTING 81 TO THE TRUE DEMO.
GRAFT, AT ST. FRANclsvILLE, LA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

The Woolworth Building in New
York City is not only the tallest office
building in the world, but is further
unique in New York as it has neither
mortgage nor other Indebtedness upon
1t 1t is the apotheosis of the ten cent
store. 1t cost thirteen and half mil.
lions, and is the exponent of fortune
built up by ten cent stores.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
''L|TTLE ADS"

FOR SALE-Underwood Typewriter
in first class condition-E. s. MUSE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04

School books and school supplies
orally can be found at J. B. Freeland's
Come in, see and buy them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

st. Francisville, La, Oct. !, 1913.
The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session with DR.. c. F. Howell,
president, and the following mem
bers present: Chas. Weydert, A. S.
Brasseaux, T. D. Bickham, w. H. Rich.
ardson, Lovett Wright, ,Thos. H. Row
N. H. Barrow, Ike Cutrer, S. L. La
vergne.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read ant
ordered paid:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-04
GOOD PLAN SUGGESTED.

While the subject of teachers exam
nations being too rigorous is discuss
ed with heat by the press and in pri-
vate .bg the following suggestion