davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

An application for a writ COMPEL
Ing the members of the board Of elo"-
tons 10 place their names on botn
the Republican and non-parti sAn tick.
cts, viii be made tomorrow by thra-s
candidates for municipal offices. the
BOARD OF elections had ruled that no
candidate's name can appear on two
tickets, thus reversing q previous rut-
Ing. The decision of the board IL
SAID 10 be in the interests Of the
Demoorstic candidate for reelection
as city solicitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

charged. promised TO have W. II. Mi
Ter. member OF the Jefferson ciup.
which Is opposed 10 the Democratic
machine. appointed United States
revenue collector II the club would
cease It's hight on Mayor G. j. KarB.
who seeks reelection Niller's -u-
pointment has been held I'd and
Boyds' attack on pOmerene is accept
ed as an admission that the club doe
not expect Miller 20 be- named
In night here tonight. Amos Lane.
with pocket knife. carved a piece
OF flesh four inches long and an inca
wide from the neck Of George Bick-
"rson. also known ds Young Wal
cott.' prizehghtcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
FROM
OHIO
intelligence Bureau.

In Europe the workmen's compen-
sation commissions have been having
much trouble in fixing the pay of ply
pcians and surgeons who attend the
injured, but the Ohio commissioners
believe they have solved the problem
by taking the doctors into their con-
hdenee and permitting them TO TX
heir own compensation. The COM
mission. however. retains absolute
Jurisdiction. The state insurance plan
limits the physicians bill 10 $500 4
schedule. slightly lower than that
usually charged. will be enacted, anc
while physicians will not be paid as
much as they would receive In per
sonally employed cases. they will he
sure OF their money. as the state must
foot the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

kenton. O.. Oct -Incendiarisr,
is suspected in connection with thu
destruction last night OF a big ware
house belonging 10 James Iatlmore-
OF McCuhey. Eight thousand b..zhels
or onions valued at $4,000 were
burned
Bloodhounds followed n trail 10
Belecenter and the officers are LOOK.
ing Tor man who has disappeared
from that place Several months ago
a house belonging 20 baltimore was
burned In mysterious manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

Joe Mayor. a friendless hungarian.
was delighted when he arrived in this
city from West Virginia 10 meet TWO
well-dressed countrymen az the union
station, who promised 10 ind him 4
comfortable lodging house. While
they were leaving the station another
ran up and charged Mayor with tax
ing his money. Mayor. TO prove his
innocence, produced his wallet The
stranger counted his money and. ap-
parenuy satisfied. returned the purse
To him. Later Mayor examined his
pocketbook and found that his roll
Of $50 had been taken and that a roll
OF paper covered with 81 bill had
been substituted for IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

Relieving that her son was return
!ng from tho west, where he had been
since January. 1911. Mrs Mary Cart.
ner had happy reunion with her
son, Nolan L. GARNER, banker. at
Chlliioothe, tonight. GARNER has
spent the time in the Ohio peniten-
tiary, but that was kept q secret from
HIS aged parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
"A .CH|LD's WASTE.
|CLOGGED BOWELS.
Makes it cross. peevish.
restless and feverish--If
tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs

Children dearly love to take
delicious Syrup OF Figs" and
nothing else cleans and regu-
lates their tender little stomachs,
liver and 80 feet of bowels SO
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and con-
stipated just like grown-ups.
Then they get sick. the tongue is
coated, stomach sour, breath
bad; they don't eat or rest well;
they become feverish. cross, irri-
table and don't want to play.
Listen, Mothcrs-for your child's
sake don't force the little one to
swallow nauseating castor oil,
violent calomel or harsh irritants
like Cathartic pills. A teaspoon
fuf of Syrup of Figs will have
your child smiling and happy
again in just a few hours. Syrup
of Figs will gently clean, sweeten
and regulate the stomach, make
the liver active and move on and
out of the bowels all the consti-
pated matter, the sour bile, the
foul, clogged-up waste and
poisons, Without causing cramps
or gripping. ~>,
With Syrup .e{ Figs you are
not dragging or featuring your
children Being composed entirely
of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates. it cannot be harmful. Full
directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of SIENNA" prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re-
liable. Refuse anything else of
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
POSLAM WORKS
WONDERS ] ON
AFFECTED SKIN

To Posiam. the certain skin remedy. many
thousands owe their present freedom from IN
slightly skin disnguements. These are troa
bIes not to be endured, but to be cured by
Peslam. And Poslam viii do the work II
anything viii, because OF its marvellous heal
ing power
Take any case Of eczema, acne itch, salt
rheum. piles. sealp-scaie, etc. however stub
born. and Poslam stops the itching - soon
as applied. bringing Immediate relief ana
comfort. II any skin difficulty besefs you.
try Poslzm NOW and prove its merit.
PoSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet and
ath, makes every cleansing operation dou-
BILE means OF healthfulness to the skin. In
, comparable in its benefits to tender skin.
particularly to infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 80 eents)
and Poslam Soap tprice. Is cents).
Fer free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West e5th street. New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
NEW[ANDS ADVOCATES
WORK FOR COMMITTEES
Would Have Senate Bodies In
:vestigate Various National
"a.
issues.

Senator .Newlands of Idaho Yesterday
afternoon introduced in the Senate q res
olution providing a program for senatorial
committees at the special session, which
he will ask the Senate to adopt. 1t pro-
vides that the Senate finance committee
shall report as early as possible during
extra session upon the following ques-
tons:
Whether the prices of any farm
products in the United States are
raised above the International level
of prices by the duties now imposed
on such products. and whether such du-
ties can be materially reduced or abol-
fshed without injury to American indus
try. Meats. cheese. wool. sugar, tobacco.
wines. citrus fruits and dried and pre-
served fruits are to be included in the in
quIry.
what products now on the dutiable
list should be put on the. free list.
whether 1t is advisable to change all
duties from specific to ad valorem duties.
Percentage Of Duties.
The average percentage OF the duties
imposed by the existing tariff. and the
average percentage to which it is desir-
able to reduce the duties imposed under
the proposed tariff revision. and the
maximum and minimum duties which 1t
is desirable to impose.
Whether 1t Is desirable to distribute
the proposed reduction OF tariff over q
period Of four years.
Whether it is advisable after max
ing the contemplated reduction in the
tariff to organize an administrative
tariff board. which shall have the
power to make recommendations to
Congress for future changes in the
tariff, and whether 1T il advisable to
give this tariff board the power with
the approval of the President, to make
within certain limitations, under rules
prescribed by Congress"
Would Feel the Way.
Senator @Newlands. who Is a demo-
crat. suggests in his resolution that to
give the proposed tariff board power to
change the rates may enable the gov
eminent to feel It's way gradually
from a high pEotective tariff to a
revenue basis. without detriment to
Americas labor and scapital
The resolution would have other
committees report on. antitrust, river
regulation. currency. conservation.
public land and army and navy re-
organization legislation, in prepare
ton for the next regular session of
j. TT il not my purpose to embarrass
the extra session by ANY Hesitation
other than. the tariff" said Senator
Newlands. but simply to keep the
committees employed in work which
VIII be productive Of results at the
session commencing in December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
will Inspect Army Posts.

3 Gen JanDes B. Aleshdre, chief of the
Quartermaster Corps. or an officer repre-
senting him, has been ordered by the
Secretary Of War to visit Fort Myer. Va
Washington barracks, D. c., and other
nearby posts, from time to time. ito in
vestigate and observe the general con-
duct Of affairs pertaining to the Quarter
master Corps at those posts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
RETIRED POLICEMAN SUES
FOR FULL PENSION PAY
Timothy Brosnan Would Force
District Commissioners to
Give Him $50 Monthly.

Timothy Brosnan. retired and PEN
stoned policeman, today filed suit in
mandamus against the District Commits
sioners to compel them to restore his PEN
sion Of $50 month which he received
from September. 1892, until July 1. 1912
On the last mentioned date the pension
was cut to 81 month, and checks for
that amount have been received by Mr.
Brosnan monthly since that time He
tells the court he has accepted the
them, uncashed
The proceeding questions the right OF
the District Commissioners to take into
consideration the financial condition of a
pensioner in arriving at decision to
decrease pension. Under the law, Mr..
Brosnan says. the reduction of pension
Is to depend entirely on the physical
condition of the pensioner and no dis
erection resides in the Commissioners to
change the rate Of pension because the
pensioner may not be In need Of this
financial aid.
Paid Toward Pension Fund.
The court is advised that Mr.. Brosnan
was appointed member of the police
department February. %, 1885, and paid
81 per month out of his salary as a DO
liceman into the pension fund until his
retirement In September. 1892, following
injury received when he was run over by
truck OF the fire department He was
awarded a pension of $50 per month.
Brosnan says he submitted to a phys-
zeal examination by police surgeons in
1909 and again last year
The physicians found. he SAYS. that his
physical condition permanently disabIes
him. He says he Is seventy three years
old. almost blind and suffers from other
disabilities
At the latest examination, he says, he
was piled with questions as to his finan-
ciai condition. which he declined to
answer. He admitted. he states, that he
could exist without the pension money.
The next month check for 81 instead of
$50 was sent to him, and he asserts the
change was made because OF his financial
and not his physical condition.
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner appears
for the pensioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March IA
The constitutional amendment providing
for woman suffrage was killed by the
Missouri senate by q vote OF 18 to 8 when
1t reconsidered tho vote sending the
amendment to agreement. The amend
ment was referred to the committee on
constitutional amendments, and as the
legislature is expected to adjourn March
"a. there win not be time Tor II to be
reported out and again passed.
The public schools at Laurel. Nd, have
been closed for two weeks owing to a
number Of cases Of measles In the vicin,
ifY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
GOVERNMENT HELPS
IN ERAD|CAT|NG
THE TICK
PLAN CONCENTRATES SETTING
$500 TRAPS" TO CATCH
FEVER BUG.

! One result Of the active work that
has been carried on in the Bitter
Root valley this season BY the state
public health service in learning more
fof the spotted fever tick and planning
means for it's determination is the de-
cision to conduct an experiment In
tick determination by the use of a
| band of sheep. The study of the
spotted fever conditions has prac-
tically established the tick as the
source Nof the disease. The engorging
Of the female tick with blood is one
function of reproduction and the ticks
must feed from some of the animals
that Craze or live in their district.
Rodents carry more ticks, but it is
Impossible to capture them and de-
stroy the ticks without killing the ro-
dents. AS the idea is to trap the ticks
and then exterminate them by dipping
the animal sheep offer an ideal way
n which to carry on the experiment.
m the Bitter Root valley horses and
cattle as well as sheep have been
dipped in the tick sections this sea
son, but only recently was it decided
to attempt to trap the ticks on a
larger scale. In this work the govern
ment is assisting and the secretary of
agriculture has authorized the forest
service to admit $500 head of sheep
free of charge on tho Bitter Root ma
tional forest 1t is planned to Craze
this number in two separate bands in
the sections where the ticks are most
abundant Then. at the proper time,
the sheep will be dipped in solution
which will kill the ticks and not in
lure the sheep. Sheep have been Sc
lected for the experiment because they
are easy to handle and because the
tick can prey upon them easier than
upon horses or cattle, the sheep being
lower and coming I'M more direct con-
tact with the underbrush and grass,
from where the tick must make his
leap for blood"
With the burning of the underbrush
through the tick district, that has
been carried on Systematically this
year the dipping Of stock Of all kinds
and now the setting of this great
trap, it is believed that the campaign
of determination will be a success and
that in another season or two the
dread fever tick win be unknown
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
WOOD BLOCKS SELECTED
FOR BRIDGE PAVEMENT

The Higgins avenue bridge will be
1epaVed with creosoted wood blocks
that is, such material viii be used If
the bidders who will soon have a
ehance to name their price for the
work offer the county sufficient
guarantee that blocks. properly laid.
VIII stand the wear and teGr as a
bridge floor and not cause the trouble
that has been experienced with the
frst blocks laid. The county com
mlssioners have instructed County
surveyor James Bonner to prepare
plans and specifications for the paving
OF the bridge floor and to figure on
the wood block. The specifications
VIII be ready in AZ few days and then
olds VIII be called for. 1t is getting
SO late that the contractor who gets
the work must be able to handle II
quickly, for there will be binding
clause in this regard the commits
sioners knowing the danger of laying
this sort of pavement during frosty or
freezing weather.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18

summer tonic that makes rich.
red blood. cleans the stomach and
bowels-HolEster's r, NJ. Tea 35c
George Freisheimer-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
BALLANTINE GOES
TO WISCONSIN
SCHOOL

Professor Henry Winthrope Bal
lantine formerly dean of the law
school of the University of Mon
tana, has accepted the position of
instructor in the law school of the
University of Wisconsin. This Is
one of the large schools of this kind
in the country. During the sum-
mer Dean Ballantine is filling the
chair of contracts in the University
of Michigan. In this large class
are representatives from many
states, and former students and
practitioners Of law. A member of
the class is the Rev. Robert Lee
Lewis, formerly of Corvallis, who
is taking this course while resid-
ing in Ann Arbor for the summer.
Mrs. Ballantine who has visited
her relatives in the east recently,
returned preparatory to moving to
their new home in Madison, Wis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
CONDUCTOR D|NNEN
IS ASSAULTED
BY S|MONS
MAN WELL KNOWN HERE AND
SPECIAL U. 8. AGENT RAMSEY
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE.

Northern Pacific Conductor John
Dinnen, a man past middle age anu
who is one of the best known con-
ductors of the Rocky Mountain al
vision of the road, where he has served
for many years, was forced toelay OH
his regular run with tram NO. FRI
day because of injuries received at the
hands of Special United States otflcer
Ramsey and Frank Simons. formerly
of this city and we'll known in western
Montana, Wallace and spokane Ac-
cording to the story told by Dinnen'
officers who have investigated the
matter and witnesses to the trouble
who were on the train. Special otllcer
Ramsey. who makes his specially the
running down of bootleggerS, ana
Simons were intoxicated and drinking
on the train. Conductor Dinnen remon-
strated with them. but they continued
10 drink until the supply they carried
was exhausted Then they went TO
the dining ear conductor just before
their train-that they had boarded at
Nissoula- reached Arlee and requested
more booze. This request was refused
1t Was evident that Special Officer
conductor had something to do with
their request being refused ana theS
started back through the train to look
for Mr. Dinnen. Just what took place
is not known in detail except that
Simons is said to have struck Con-
ductor Dinnen in the face. breaking
his eyeglasses and nearly putting him
down and out.
Hits Him Again.
AT Arlee the conductor reported his
trouble to the dispatcher here and word
was sent ahead to Ravalli TO have an
officer waiting to make the arrest of
Simons and Special Officer Ramsey
There was no officer at Ravalli. where
both of the men complained against
got off the train While the station
agent was standing with Conductor
Dinnen on the platform discussing the
situation, Simons and Ramsey passed
by and Simons, without provocation or
warning. struck Conductor Dinnen an
other blow on the side Of the head
This blow rendered Dinnen partially
unconscious and it was necessary for
another conductor to relieve him al
Ravalli and for him to come back to
Missoula for medical attention. Ii is
stated that Ramsey refused to arrest
Simons when asked to do SO by the
Ravalli agent. Dinnen remained over
in the city yesterday, made complaint
against the two men, charging one
with assault and the other with being
intoxicated and drinking on the train
and left last evening for Helena.
The facts in the case were laid be-
fore County Attorney Heyfron and the
sheriffs office and it was promised
that warrants would be issued this
morning and that the arrest of both
the accused will follow as soon as the
papers can be served
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18

Buy Frats. the l5c smoke. nv the
box-25s for $1.l5, Sos s2.25; postage
prepaid. Garden City Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
RACING WITH DEATH.

Mrs. G. T. Chambers will leave this
morning for Middleton, H.. in the
hopes of reaching the bedside of her
sister, Miss Bertha Montgomery. he
tore her death, Word came Friday of
the critical illness of Miss Mont
sofhery' Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Cham
'fers We're then camping GO miles into
the Clearwater country and the mes
sage was taken them by j. w. Cham
oers and Roy and Mrs Maybury
VINO made the trip in an automobile
IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers re-
turned home
MISS Montgomery visited Il, Missoula
with her sister from last Au.us, until
the middle of January. Sac made
many friends here who viii be dis
Tessed to know OF her illness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
LOCAL BREWT|ES

Magazines, Smoke House, D. Cedar.
ADV.
r. G. Wilson is visiting in the city
from Nogales, Ariz.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional bank.--Adv.
Frank Malonev of Roman spent
Sunday in the city.
Marsh the undertaken; phone 321.-
| Adv.
| w. E. Evans Of Helena spent yes
terday in Mssoula.
DR.. Ward, veterinarian Both phones
ADV.
! John @. Hall was a Missoula visitor
from Helena yesterday
5000 piano for s125. Phone 732
, black-Adv
9. L. Stark of Kansas City. Mo, is
| IN the city on a business visit.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.-Adv.
Jasper Evans of Stevensvil,e spent
Sunday with friends in Missoula.
Money to loan on improved farms
Glasscock & Morrell.-Adv.
James r. Moody of Darby was
among the visitors in the city yes
Yesterday from the Bitter Root.
DR. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone GlS; res. 533 red
ADV.
Mrs. F.. B. Scott of DARBY spent
| n ri
| During August the auto fare from
Perma to Camas hot springs will be
s3.-Adv.
DR.. A. H. Cole and wife of Butte
are making short visit in the city.
Newton Fl. Schweker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203205 Montana blk
| ADV.
NJ. B. Ravis and wife of Chicago
are making a short visit in the city
Stenographer Dawson, Montana Blk.
ADV.
| c. r. Rhoads of Seattle stopped In
! Missoula yesterday to transact bust
ness.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. D. Fisher. ll3 E. Main
Adv.
Fred Reardon has gone to New
Brunswick for a visit with friends
and relatives.
New touring cars for rent, $3.50 PEI
hour. SIS per day. Ind. phone. 2272-
Adv
W. NJ. McGibbon, locating engineer
or the Milwaukee. went to Butte yes,
terday on business
!. Farm and city loans per cent
Fair terms. to suit borrowers. F. d
Whistler. Higgins blnck,-Adv.
f. F. Mizell and wife are guests il
the city. they having come yesterda,
from their home at Quartz
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Missoulian of
fice-Adv.
o. L. Stark of Kansas City wa
among the guests from far-aWa,
places who spent Yesterday here.
Miss McMenus dressmaking. Even
Ing gowns specially. 4O5 Montana
block. Bell phone. 5s1.-Adv.
A. d. Chisholm. whose headquarter
is at Falcon, Idaho, came in yesterda,
to make short visit with friends.
Mrs. Alice Mckimion and Mrs
Henry Moss. both of ST. Ignatius
, spent Sunday visiting in the Gardel
city.
) DR. w. F. Cogswell of Helena
chairman Of the state board Of en-
tomology, spent yesterday in Mis-
soula
> Fred Reno, district baggage maste
of the Milwaukee, left Yesterday 70
Seattle on business connected Will
his department of the road.
w. r. Lanning. chief carpenter of tn,
Milwaukee, spent Sunday here will
3 his family. returning last night I,
2 his headquarters at Harlowtown
Representative A. ]. Brewer OF Ro
nan will leave Missoula this mornin.
on the Milwaukee for business ant
pleasure trip east. His destination Il
Bowdle. s. d.
Ed Rendleman. Northern Pacifi.
brakeman returned from the east yes
terday after having enjoyed a vacatio,
J, OF several weeks. He went as far cas-
as New York and as far south a
New Orleans and stopped at all OF tn,
4 principal cities along the route.
FL Buy Frats. the 15c smoke, by tn,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins, side, back and bladder? Have
you a flabby appearance of the face,
and under the eyes? If so, Williams
Kidney Pills win cure YOU. For sale
by all druggists. Price SOC. Williams
Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland, Ohio. For
sale by George F'reishemer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
RICHTER LEAVES.

Professor A. w. Richter and family
left yesterday for Bozeman where
they will make their home. Professor
Richter was recently transferred with
the engineering department of the uni
versity to the agricultural college Of
Bozeman
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
AWAITING INVESTIGATION.

Until their case can be thoroughly
Investigated, John Simpson and
Charles Harris will remain at the
county Jail, they having been brought
in late Saturday from Alberton where
they We're arrested while attempting to
sell stock of shirts. suspenders and
other wearing apparel and several
suitcases. The officers have reason to
believe that the two. one mere boy
are handling stolen goods. and will
hold the accused until further in
vestigation can be made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

Real estate, insurance and surety
bonds. Petit. Newton & Gage, 1O3
East Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
MOTHERS CLUB.

On account of a picnic to be held
Wednesday the meeting of the Moth
ers club has been postponed until FRI
day afternoon when it viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hayes, 30G
South Third street, west.