davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

Clean up your yards and alleys, is the
call Of Mayor Rhoades; clean up your
heaps of ashes and
CLEAN UP haul them off in loads;
CLEAN UP clean up your winter
litter, says Councilman
Tom Price: clean up your piles of
rubbish and nave things looking nice;
clean up your dirty corners, is Tlous-
be punished, the commissioners agree;
be punished the commissioners agree;
clean up all germy refuse, says City
Doctor Pease: clean up and put the
kibosh on sickness and disease: clean
UP your streets and cutters, Police
nan Kemp commands; clean up and
don't accumulate more trouble on
your hands; clean UP says Peter Loft
ness, and Danish fire traps; clean up
and keep on cleaning and you'll ban
ish dire mishaps; clean up-that is
the slogan and he who runs may read;
clean up-a spick-span city is the
thing that we most need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

DR.. Pease, the city health officer, is
earnest in his cooperation with the
commissioners. 1t is,
DOCTOR with him, more a mat
is BUSY ter of having the city
healthful than of hav-
ing it look all right. The surest way
to have a healthful city" said the loo
tor, is to have the city clean. There
are a good many heaps of refuse in
the city which are a menace to tine
health of the people. We are recetv-
ing the cooperation of most citizens;
they seem to realize as we'll as we do,
he necessity for cleaning up all of
the accumulated litter of winter. There
are always a few obstinate cases, but
the city will see that the health regu-
lattons are enforced everywhere and
IN every instance. 1t is the surest
safeguard against epidemic and the
citizens will prevent sickness if they
will clean up. The city's laws cover
all these cases and it is possible to
enforce all the proVisions.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Hat and Cap Show

4 FEW minutes in this store
"A will reveal more new, classy
caps and cloth hats than you can
see in all other Missoula stores combined.
Club checks, English mixtures, Scotch
plaids and plain colors in clever shapes,
both plain and Norfolk, 75c to So. Every
man ought to have at least two hats-a
soft and a derby-and a cap, for business,
motoring or outing wear. These three,
selected from this mems store will take you
anywhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
M|SSOULA'S EAGLES
ARE PLEASED
NEW NATIONAL MAGAZINE DE-
LIGHTS LOCAL AERlE AND is OF
GENERAL INTEREST AS WELL

Missoula Eagles have this week re-
ceived the second issue of their new
national publication, which is known
as The Eagle Magazine" is edited by
former President Herring, VINO is we'll
remembered by Missoula people for
his pleasant visits here while he was
national president of the order. That
he understands his business is evil
denced by the excellent quality of the
publication.
There are several specially interest
ing articles in the current number
One of these is from the pen of Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, who is an Eagle
and who writes concerning the relief
work and the humanitarian efforts of
the order. HIS plea for The Child
versus the Dollar is earnest and de-
tends the modern progressive trend Of
legislation for the protection of the
little ones.
OF decided local interest is a sketch
of the life of John II. NORM, formerly
Of MisSoula and now one of Penn
sylVania's representatives-at-large in
congress. The Missoula friends of
Johnnie have gazed with pleasure
at his likeness which heads one of the
magazines pages and have read with
delight the very complimentary biog-
raphy, which appears in the type I'M
der the picture. NORM is president
Of the PENNSYLVANIA state aerie and
his vote for congress last fall was the
largest ever gwen to a candidate in
Pennsylvania.
There are many interesting literary
and descriptive features in the maya
zine and it is not to be wondered at
that the Eagles like it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

The main thing for property owners
to understand this spring" said Com
missioner Price yester-
1T MUST day to the Man About
BE DONE Town, lis that the back
yards and alleys must
be cleared right away. The backward
spring has delayed the enforcement of
the cleaning order. but it looks now as
if real cleanup weather had arrived.
The city will do no cleaning of yards
and alleys this year. The cleaning
Il be done by owners and it must
be done at once. The health depart
ment and the police department are
cooperating in the matter. We have
done away with the inspector, as you
know but we have divided up his
work amongst ourselves and we are
watching closely. The order of the
health officer has been published and
we intend to see that it is obeyed. The
city must be cleaned thoroughly and
the work must not be delayed You
may make this as strong as you want
to. The commissioners nave de-
termined to have M~issoula's back yard
as clean as the front premises
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

Persons who persist in sweeping rub
Dish and ~cleanings from their places
of business into the
MUST street will be in bad
STOP with the nolico and
must be prepared to
stand the sting of the law when en-
forced by the police judge by imposing
a fine. This was the ultimatum is
sued by the police department yestcr-
day. Some time ago-about a week
tn" council announced that it was GO
ing to enforce the ordinance Which
prohibits the sweeping of refuse into
the street. The decision of the coun-
q! was published and for several days
the ordinance itself has been in Mis-
soula papers. The police consider his
sufficient warning on this matter and
VIII commence Immediately to enforce
the ordnance. We don't want to be
unreasonable in this" said Tom Kemp
to the Mar About Town yesterday,
the ordinance d~isregarded any longer.
We have tried in every way to give
all persons the proper warning, but
50 far few have needed. From now
on the police will be on the watch for
all offenders and a good substantial
The practice of sweeping refuse into
the streets must stop and we are go
ing to stop it."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
TO THE PUBLIC,

fuct Lung hereby that
he will no longer be responsible for
the garden or the other property sit
uatcd on the A. 3. Cook ranch, west
Of the city, because he is leaving for
China.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

The Easter lily, so pure, SO clean,
tells us our Stomachs bowels, blood
needs cleaning, purifying each spring.
HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea to do it.
George Frcisheimcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
ATTENTION, HOMEsTEADERS.

| AVE discovered two irrigated
homeSteadS on the Flathead that have
been overlooked. Come quick.
JAMES II. BONNER.
County Surveyor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
SIS, $18, $50, $3.50, $25, $50, $35

New Spring Furnishings
THE cleyerest things in shirts
are here. Woven madras,
silk soisette and pongee in our
own make, with or without golf collars.
French or regular cuffs, $1.5O to $3.50.
Bulgarian colored silk neckwear in nobby
spring effects, SOC. interviewer silk half
hose, in black and colors, the one silk sock
that really wears, SOC. We could mention
a hundred new things for 1913, but a look
at the merchandise itself is more convinc-
ing. Always ready to show you as long
as you care to look; feel at home here,
always.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Chicken Dinner,

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

1--WE have more complaints concerning
bicycles being ridden on the sidewalks
han we do from almost
BICYCLE any other one cause"
RIDING said a police officer
yesterday, to the Man
About Town. OF course he con-
tinucd, I'VE We're willing to close one
eye and not see all of The riders on
the sidewalk when the streets We're
impossible, but now that the roadWays
have dried out we insist that the hi
cyclists keep off the walks. The south
side is the place where the most Of
fences are committed The riders
think that as soon as they have
crossed the bridge they have some
right on the walks. In fact some of
them think they have more rights
than the pedestrians. There is an or
d]inance against riding on the walks
and all of the 'bikerS' know il. but
they seem anxious to find out how far
they can 60 without bringing the law
they can &C no further" The officer
also explained that the ordinance did
not only apply to the south side. From
the bcIliScrenCe in the eve of this
member of the police department il
behopNes all biCNClists III every part Of
tn" city to stick to the middle Of the
road unless they are DESTROYS Of en-
ri'hihg the city Golfers by the pay
mont Of 4 fine if caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

to a country town where in the spring
lie can gather large baskets of trail.
ing arbutus. We give this to the sick
and aged. We especially try to find
people that knew and loved this dain-
ty blossom in their childhood. Later
the field daisies come and we use
them; but, best of all, for friends and
neighbors this man brings fresh eggs,
butter and fruit. No charge is made
for time or trouble, but there is 6
Ieep Satisfaction in being able to
lelp others, even ever so little.
Lately | read of man who said
he had lived eighteen years of happy
married life. He instantly received
IN offer to appear in vaudeville. So
is possible that fame and fortune
nay yet be ours. What | am most
thankful for is expressed in my first
sentence; Twenty years of married
ife with an unselfish man."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
GRIT THAT WOULD
NOT BE DOWNED

The American Magazine has been
Offering prizes for the best letters en-
titled What l Am Most Thankful
For,' and in the November number
publishes the three prize winning
contributions. The following letter
won first prize:
"Of all the blessings which l can
count as belonging to me this year
and for which | am thankful, | am
most thankful that | have not lost
my grit.
ELEVEN years of time and strength
and everything we had have gdne in
the making of our 100 acre homestead
here in North Dakota; and yet today
if we sold everything we possessed
we could Just about pay our debts.
"A long series of crop failures from
drought and hail, and much and
well advised venture of buying a trac-
ton engine which then did not work,
and was eventually (but too late for
our good) replaced by the company
with a new one, have eaten up all we
have been able to make.
1T has been most discouraging and
the past year has been one of ex
ceedirg and unceasing worry ant
work of mind and body for both my
husband and myself.
Through 1t all l have been mos
thankful that | was able to keep my
courage and help my husband keel
his, as he bore the worst of the bur
den, being the provlder and the one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
TRIAL JURORS
FOR NEXT Term

The following is the list of trial
Jurors drawn on Saturday to serve
during the November term of the First
Judicial District court.
Jos. Crowthers, Logan; Heber C.
Parker, We,lsyille; JCs. w. Wilson,
Providence; Robert Crookston, Lo
gan; Joseph S. Morgan, Logan; Evan
Jones. Logan; II. p. Hansen, Hyrum;
George S. Obray, Paradise; Ezra j.
Wilson, Hyrum; Henry w Ballard,
Benson; A. l.. Harris, Richmond; w.
ID. Hendricks, Lewiston; William
Merrill, Richmond; John A .Ander.
son, Logan; Ira r.. Noble, Smithheld;
Gideon Il. Olson Jr., Paradise; Jas.
=. Jardine, Charleston; Peter l.. Mel
| sen, Logan, II. +. Liljenqu'st, Hy
| rum; Timothy Cummings. Melville;
c. c. Cressel, Logan Robert Allen,
Mt, Home; Norman G.. Allen, Wells
| Vile; Andrew Z. Nyman, North Lo-
gam Horace Hammond, Providence;
William A. Sorensen, Smithfeld;
Willard II. Chugg, Providence; Peter
s. Olsen, Logan; Joseph f.. Miller
Charleston; Charles Mccain, Smith,
field; n. p. Johnson, Logan; Henry
Wheeler, Lewiston; Thomas Allsop
Smithfeld; John barley, Welsville;
Frederick Gilge~ North Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

who had to meet and stave off cred
itors.
Now, when we are practically as
sured of time (Which is what we
most need) to retrieve ourselves, we
can stop and take stock.
Against these Universities we can
say that for eleven years we have
lived decently, not lacking either food
or clothing, which was necessary.
1--WE have been bringing up three
children in good and healthy oondi-
lions, and we have had enough simple
pleasures to keep us we'll and happy
in spite Of our troubles.
1--WE have had sickness and acct
dents, but none were fatal.
when things were at their worst
all I had grit enough for was to say
that We were young enough and
strong enough to start in over again
and make a success yet; because
will not doubt our ultimately succeed
ing.
Il would keep saying to myself, We
might be much worse off, We might
not have enough to eat or to wear
or good home or most of all, we
might have lost hope, under our noun
tain Of debt, as many do, and lapsed
into a listless, ambitionless life with
nothing ahead for ourselves or chill
dren; so / am most thankful that our
grit has carried us through and has
given us doggedness and perseverance
enough to carry us through whatever
more may come"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Newspapers will make excellent
paddings for the winter carpets, and
make warm interlinings when quilt
ed between chintz for coverlets.
When running dates or figs through
the meat chopper add few drops of
lemon Juice to prevent the fruit from
clogging the chopper.
Copper can easily be cleaned by
rubbing with cut lemon dipped in
table salt, then rinsing with clear wa
ter and polishing with a soft, dry
cloth.
Things that are good for your skin
are all green vegetables, particularly
patTOnize Tho homa marohopt fir,t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

spinach, onions, eschalots, eggs and
nearly all fresh fruits.
Mussed pieces of tissue paper are
excellent to clean mirrors. First rub
the mirror with a damp cloth. then
polish with the paper.
If table silver is placed in hot soap
srds Immediately after being used
and dried with soft cloth, much OF
the work of polishing will be saved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

Irregular bowel movements lead N
chronic constipation and a constituted
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBlNE is great bowel regulator
1t purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
ertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
WOULD MAKE THEM
BETTER IF THEY COULD

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary Irregularities
that It is possible to produce. That
Is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for the purpose you can
buy Cooperative Drug Co. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
20 YEARS With
AN UNSELFISH
HUSBAND

The American Magazine has been
offering prizes for the best letters en-.
titled What l Am Most Thankful
For The following contribution from
I woman who is thankful for twenty
years spent with al, unselfish husband
won third prize, and appears with the
other prize winning letters in the No.
Vember issue:
What | am most thankful for, UNI
questionably, is for twenty years Of
married life with an unselfsh man;
a quiet, studious, witty man that chill
dren and dogs love and understand.
"a man that gave up his college
career that he might help his parents
and give his young brother a chance
"A man who TODAY supports his old
mother in her own hon,a, so taat sne
can still fe dependent-instead %
in his home. where tho expense would
be less.
"A man who has honor and duty
written in his soul, where they always
remain So that he does not need to
carry a rabbits foot for luck.
"a man who twice has had money
that represented years Of saving swept
away in few weeks-swept away
through supposed friend; but honor
called for him to stand to the gums,
aud he did not finch.
It is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song,
But the man worth while is the one
who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong
This man has worked much hard
rr than many mon. He has not com
planned, has kept cheerful, brave, no
bic through it all, David Graysor
would like to know him.
He has pity for mankind, rs Troy
know not how to live, for the sooC
in life Pity for the doantrodden ant
criminals, and looks forward to tn,
time when the Old World will De bet
Ter through evolution and education
1T is a test of characterization one
mas 70 watch money so as to MAKE
every dollar count to best adyaL
tage-to remain generous still anC
Keep from becoming stingy. (Pprdm
me, for / know, have tried to stanC
shoulder to shoulder with This man
and for me it was a fight to ke a
Eeuerous.)
~- we both wanted to do great deeds
big, wonderful things in this life, bu
AaVe learned to give ones self, II
che thousand and one little deeds O
every day that count for comfort 81,
happiness 30 Others.
For instance; Business takes thI
husband Of mine many miles aw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

Rub sore throat with BILLIARDS
SNOW LINMENT. One or two ap-
pications will cure it completely. Price
Csc, soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

Patronlze the home merchant first
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
olympia, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST l. 1918
GRNGE TAKES UP DISCUSSION OF FARMERS OR RANCEERSS' QUESTION
LAY WESTS|DE MAINS
Pipe Installation begins This Week
Company Orders New Pumps.

Work Of laying the 1,000-foot eXten-
sion of the mains of the Olympia Wa
ter Works on West Fourth street from
Rogers avenue to the city limits was
begun this week, with the completion
OF the trench begun July 81. The pipe
laying will be rushed so that the i'm
proved service desired by the resi-
dents of that section of the city can
be furnished as soon as possible
The company has ordered booster
pump to be used in increasing the wa
ter pressure on the Westside and this
week also placed an order for SIM
liar pump to be used in improving the
pressure on the Eastside. At the same
time 75,horsepOwer electric pump to
be Installed in the central pumping
station when the Foshay power plant
is completed was also ordered and an
other pump of the same capacity will
be ordered later.
AS soon as the new power plant is in
operation the steam pumps now being
used at the pumping station will be
discontinued and saved for emergen-
cies and the pumping done entirely by
the new electric pumps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
STEAM HEAT NOV. 1ST
Construction Work to start Soon on
Central Distributing system.

Robert r. Furbish of the American
District Steam company of Lockport,
n. Y, arrived in Olympia this week to
begin the construction of Olympia s
central steam heating plant under the
ordinance recently granted Messrs. Mil
lard Lemon and Wilbur B. Foshay. The
company plans to have the system in
operation throughout the business dis
trict about November l.
All of the materials needed in the
installation of the system, save the
service connections to connect con-
sumers' buildings with the mains,
have been ordered and carload of
pipe reached Olympia this week. Esti.
mates of the number of probable con-
sumers are now being made and when
thew are completed the service con-
necIions will be ordered.
Construction work on the new sys-
TEN is expected to start almost daily,
from the location of the plant adjoin-
ing the Olympia Door company on the
water front fill through the alleys
throughout the business section. The
progress on this project is taken as
ar indication that work will soon be
inaugurated on the electric power sta
tion, companion system and one that
must be installed before the steam heat.
ing plant can be put into operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

President ". Scott Shaser has call.
ed an important business meeting of
The Thurston County Pioneer and His
torical society to be held at the city
council chambers at 2 o'clock Satur.
oay afternoon. A proposed change in
The rules of those eligible to member
snip to admit all persons who have
been on the Pacific Coast for the last
4o years and are residents of Thurston
county, together with their wives and
and native-born sons and daughters
VIII be discussed and acted upon
more frequent meetings of the society
which now has a membership of 10O
ana Is constantly growing, may also
be arranged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
AMONG THE FARMERS OF THURSTON COUNTY
Little Bits Of Information Neghbors
Picked Up in Personal Visits by the STANDARDS Special
Representative, Charles Dubois

are
a con-
a" be
lie value
1t a to send
n week..
one Of thems a
all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
ALONG THE SOUTH BAY ROAD.

B. B.. Turner, the pioneer logger,
owns 100 acres fronting on South Bay
and extending west to Woodard Bay.
The place originally contained about
400 acres, 300 having been sold. Mr..
Turner began logging in the vicinity
of Olympia about so years ago and
has been engaged in that business most
of the time until now. He moved onto
the farm about IL years ago and built
on one of those choice spots overlook
ing the bay. There are clam beds and
good fishing only a short distance from
the residence, while the farm has ex-
cellent soil and raises anything adapt
ed to this climate. OF course there is
fruit of all kinds, also Jersey cows,
White Leghorn chickens and horses.
There are two houses on the farm,
one being occupied by his son, Charles,
who is farming the place this year.
Although about seven miles from the
city, with the telephone, daily mail
service, and subscriber to THE
WASHINGTON STANDARD for AZ years, he
is as we'll posted on current events as
though he lived in town.
Dairying, hogs and potatoes are the
lines e. s. Martin contemplates fol-
lowing and these seem to be es-
pecially adapted to this country. There
is always demand for dairy products
The separated or skinned milk may
be fed to pigs and this with patch OF
peas or roots is all that is necessary
to grow and fatten them for market
Hay and peas do not sap the strength
from the land as some crops, then by
raising potatoes as a money crop, in
rotation with the above the ranch re-
ceives the necessary cultivation and
by using the home produced fertilizer
is being constantly built up. Aside
from the crops above mentioned there
is fruit of most all kinds, Black Java
and Minorca chickens and rabbits for
pets. About 25 of the 60 acres are
under cultivation and Mr.. Martin finds
that this is more than one man can