davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
SAVE ONE COUPON
! AND GET A SET
#
!, j. VI OOVlAV
NEXT SATURDAY is THE OPENING
DAY OF THE MlssouLIAN's
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.

Think of it-a fi%ve-volume set of
modern reference books for one coupon
and $3.50! 1t doesn't seem possible;
but S indicate of leading
placed the largest book order ever
given to a publisher, and The Mis-
soulian will give it's readers the benefit
by distributing these sets on the pop
ular coupon plan next Saturday.
This wonerfuI set of books is called
E~verybody's C~yclopedia. It's pages are
filled with ready reference information
suitable for all purposes. In science
and art, biography, n all other en-
c~yclopedic subjects it is complete. It's
chronological history begins with the
first records known to man and is
brought down through the ages to the
important events of this year. 1t is
Illustrated as is no similar work, with
full page and double page color plates
and monotones which cost thousands
OF dollars to prepare; m instructive
text illustrations abound throughout
the five volumes. Briefly, it is
the latest, greatest and best mod
ern reference work eXtant, and is to
be compared only to the highest price
c~yclopedias which sell on the INSTALL
mcnt plan at from $50 to 500 a set.
All this useful information in these
large and unWieldy volumes is set
forth in readable form in Everybody's
~Cyclopedia.
Read the display announcement
printed elsewhere in this issue. Look
for the coupon and clip it without de-
lay. Only one coupon is required.
Five thousand dictionaries We're dis
tributed to readers Of The Muscular
a year ago, and here is even a greater
bargain, as the regular selling price of
Everybody's Cyclopedia is So.
Mai orders will be filled as eX-
planned in the coupon Cut out the
coupon today and present it next Sat
urday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, Jan. 22.-(SpecialD-Mrs.
William Grid returned from Poison
Sunday, cncountcring high drifts Of
snow all the way.
George Mansfield and family re-
turned from Kalispou Friday.
Miss Ethel Wcstover came down
from kalispell Friday and will make
her home here.
The dance given in the Odcgard
building Saturday was very well at
tended, all enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
John Miller Of Browning departed
yesterday for his home. He has been
taking the baths for rheumatism, Jf
which he is entirely cured.
The well on the Jellison ranch Is
progressing as well as can be OK
pected under weather conditions.
The Misses Dondanvillo, accom-
panied by Messrs, DondanviIIe, How
ser ana Perry, all Of Loncpine. at
tended the dance Saturday evening.
Charles Allard and Fred Jetty were
registered at the Headquarters Fri
day evening.
r. z, Anclair and Pete Irvine rode
down from the Mcdonald ranch Sat
urday.
Word has been received from Rob
ert DeMers that he issnOW one of the
clerks at the Montana Cash grocery,
Butte.
Mrs. Phil Zch entertained at an
afternoon party Saturday in honor Of
her mother and sister, who will depart
very soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
SNOW DRIVEN OFF.
BY CHINOOK
WARM WIND SETS IN IN STE
VENSVlLLE VICINITY AND
DOES QUICK WORK.

~Stevensville, Jan. 22.-(Special.)-A
chinook is melting the snow that has
been so thoroughly enjoyed the past 10
days. The young folks are feeling
the loss of the snow more keenly than
the older folks, dreading to give up
the amusement that they have so thor
oughly enjoyed every minute of the
time since the snoW came.
However, it wouldn't be Bitter Root
weather if the mild temperature didn't
come within 10 days and break UP the
frigid periods. The town philosopher,
Amos Buck, says it may snow again
before the end of February, but he was
too busy this morning to inquire of
the weather man at He'll Gate if he
was going to have the gate remain
closed for any length of time. Amos
received work this morning from his
foreman at the Mcintosh orchard on
st. Mary's peak that the mild climate
up there was having a disastrous ef-
fet on the grasshoppers on the ranch,
two of them hopping off the peak at
daylight this morning, and Amos has
been on the lookout for them all day.
He thinks that they have returned
hume, because everything on the peak
is getting along SO we'll that the ami
mails and stock prefer to stay there
most of the time.
Amos says there is a great deal of
water in the lake at the present time,
and the farmers of the Bitter Root
can be assured of a bountiful supply
for irrigation purposes the coming
summer. Amos say his water right
on st. Mary's peak is the oldest right
in Montana, and it is also the highest
water, being 1925 feet higher than the
Bitter Root Irrigation company's big
canal,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

bind north and south China to one
another.
SO much for the COCO miles of rail
ways that him has now, DIR. sun
Vat Sens project for the building of
10000 miles of track in the next 10
years is still in the very speculative
stage. He has been authorized by
President Yuan Shin kai to act for
the republic in this important matter.
His first great task win be the sccur-
ing of foreign capital, which will
necessarily be several hundred mil
lions. He win come to the United
States very shortly on this mission,
going from here to England and Gu
rope.
Perhaps it is doubtful if this i'm
mcnSo sum can be raised in time to
actually have 60 600 miles of railroad
ing within 10 years.
1t may take that loag to get such
a large amount Of money in view OF
China's financial difficulties. Great
trunk lines are contemplated from
Canton to Siberia, from Mongolia to
Shantung, from Canton to Tibet, from
Yunnan, on the border Of French Indo-
China, through the fertile Yang+2c
valley north to ShHnsi. Kansu PROV
inCc, at the bach Of beyond today,
Will then boast of a dozen lines which
will center in its town of LanchOutu.
DR.. sun proposes 10 have foreign
capital do all Of his on condition that
the line be turnc Owe to the gov
within 40 years after COmplc"
ton. The effect such Il network Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
AVALANCHE L
MOHAMMEDAN
G

Suakin. Egypt. Jan. 22.-Three
hundred and fifty Mohammedan
pilgrims from India to Mecca We're
drowned today by a flood which
overwhelmed the entire caravan at
its, enca mpment,4 midway between
the sacred city and Medina, Arabia,
and the port Of Yombo, on the
Red sea. An avalanche, accom-
panied by great torrents of water
swept down the mountain near the
camp, carrying away people, ami
mails and tents. Only so of the
400 pilgrims composing the cara
van, Were saved and have since
reached YOmbo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Geo, j. pflung Of Hamburg, y. Y,
says: "Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
will break up a cold the quickest of
anything | AVE eve used" This rem
edy contains no opium or other mar
cotic. 1t is most effectual and is
pleasant and safe to take. Try it. For
sale by all druggists.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
ARTlLLERYMAN A SUICIDE.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 22.-Leaving a
note willing everything he owned to
his father in E~meryville, Cal, Fred
erlck thinner, cook, One Hundred and
Fifteenth company COast artillery,
q. S. A, jumped from a cliff at the
extreme end of Point Iona last night
and was killed. The body fell on
a ledge $50 feet from the top, and was
found there by Lighthouse Keeper
Beeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
Up! IF HEADACHy, BILIOUS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
liver and bowels Of all the sour bile,
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A
Cascaret tonight viii straightcn you
out ty morning to-cNnt box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels
regular and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
BATTlESHIP LAUNCHED.

Newcastle-On-Tyne, England, Jan.
22.-The largest and most powerful
battleship afloat, the Brazilian super
~dreadnaught, Rio de Janeiro, was
launched today from the slips in Els
wick. She displaces 27,500 tons, and
is armed with IA 12-inch and 20
is armed with IA 12-inch and 20 six
inch guns. She is designed to attain
a speed of % knots an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much Your heaa
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes-
tines-you always get the desired re-
suits with C~ascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 22.-Thomas
Sterling, the republican primary
choice, vas elected United States SEN
ator on the first joint ballot in the
South Dakota Legislature today. Ster-
ling received 100 votes, only "A being
necessary to elect. The opposition's
vote was scattered,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
kNUTE NELSON ELECTED.

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Both houses Of
the Minnesota legislature in joint SEES
sion today Canvassed the vote on
United States senator and declared
knute Nelson elected
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
Is Your Father Rich.

is your father rich?'' some.
one asked a fiveyyear-old girl, and
the little one. replied confiden.
TALLY, why, of course, he's-got
me And she was right, too for,
the father of q sweet, loving,
helping little daughter isricher
than some millionaire whose
money cannot buy them the love
of a single heart. How about
your father2 Does he think be is
a rich man because Of, his daugh-
ter at home2 There are house.
holds where lit is hard to make
both ends meet" but where there
is plenty of that better wealth of
lave aud kindness and loyalty.
II yours one Of them?-Marion
County News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
After Six Years.

N The steamship Centennial,
which left Muroran, Japan, six
years ago for San Francisco with
q cargo Of sulphur and was meyer
heard from, is reported fast 10
the ice off Saghalin island, Ok.
hotsk sea, rear, Siberia. A
Russian expedition, bound
through the Okhotsk sea, dis
discovered the missing vessel
with lifeboats gone. the name
partly obliterated and her iron
work corroded. There was no
sign Of human being on the
ship.
Capt. Il. Hiber, who piloted
the Russian expedition that
found the Centennial, told g. A.
Griffin, an engineer Of the Phil.
ippine Coast Guard Of his dis.
covery, and Griffin repeated the
story Hieber has been asked,
for further details.
The Centennial was first named
the Delta, then the Takasaga
Maru, under her last title, the
Centennial, she became an Alas,
kan gold ship, afterwards q gov.
ernmept transport and at last
passed into. the hands Of Charles
Nelson Company Of San Fran.
cisco, her owners at the time she
disappeared.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

Ek WANTED "A friend who will
recognize me when compelled to
wear patched pants; who will
take my band when | am sliding
down niIl, instead Of giving me ii
kick to hasten my descent; who
will lend me a dollar without
.w,, dollars security; who will
come to me when | am sick; who
viii pull off his coat when the
odds are. two to one; who will
talk ~ me behind my back as he
does TO NY face. Such. . being
ID wa6fed BY ten thousand human
beings throughout the world.
Marion County News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
Two Kinds of Girls.

There are two kinds Of girls in
the world--the girl who goes
sbont her daily task with q smil-
ing face, and makes the world
brighter for all who meet her,
and the girl who frets and whines,
! strolls and. gabs, and makes
every one miserable who comes
ii contact with her. .-Sweetwater
Telephone.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
VOLUME XXX
Wilson's Way.
Extracts From Recent Ar
ticle In Commoner Un-
der Head, "The Man in
the White House.

IT. is not always easy to turr
\ down the. application se;ff se;ff a loya
jealous supporter, but this il
often necessary Tor obligations oi
support are necessarily recipro
cal: that is, man does NOT np
cessari1y earn an Office by sup
J porting one who exercises ap
pointing power. 1t ia only fail
to assume that a cit zca il cast
ing his vote aud exerting himself
On behalf of a candidate is actu,
ated by a desire to advance the
public welfare and to secure tn.
enactment and enforcement ot
laws that will promote the gene
raj good. II that is true, he. il
fully repaid when the person
! he supports uses his influence T.
advance the principles and pali-
cies to which he was pledged. A
man who would, before election.
demand the promise Of ali offi,'
before doing campaign work,
would be regarded as unfit for
the office. Why. then, should
he, after the election, make his
commentator of the official de-
pendent upon receiving individ.
ual reward2
It is not meant to convey the
idea that political services should
not count; they ought to,count.
Appointees should, as far as pos
7sible, have fitness plus political
merit But this does not justify
appointments where one has po-
litical merit without fitness. 1t
Is not to be expected that the
president will be able to avoid
mistakes in his attempts to com.
bine political reward with scru-
pulons regard for the needs of
~ huSlte ssrrirn Il nuS
rememb bered that the preside
can not know personally ans
large percentage of the number
of persons appointed. He must
rely upon information furnished
him, and even those who are
most trustworthy may advise un.
wisely, first. because they can
not be personally acquainted
with all applicants, and second,
because they may yield to the
temptation To reward personal
friends or personal supporters to
the. exclusion Of more deserving
men. As to appointments gene
rally. it Will be conceded that
the president has succeeded as
I we'll as any well informed person
would have hoped.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
Working for Limit.

Representative Oordell Hull,
Of Tennessee, author Of the in.
ome,tax provision Of the tariff
law, last week, began . vigorous
campaign for an, amendment TO
the Constitution limiting. the
membership Of the National
House Of Representatives, to $50
members. The present member
ship is 4se. With rapidly in.
ereasing number Of members the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
Brighter
Prospects
For Building Needed Au-
ditorium on Experiment
Station Farm at Jack
~ son.
The. Headlines, Are Ours.

| Since the passage of the ordi.
nance granting an extension of
lthe franchise 70 the street rail.
way company ana thelr'promise
to build a car line to the Expert
ment station, plans for building
a latgp auditorium at that place
in which to hold the Farmers
Institute meetings have again
been taken up by President r.
/ DeBerry of the West Tennes-
see Esrmers' Institute, and he
hopes to have the building com.
p1eted by uext fell and hol the
annual meeting of the Farm
Institute in the new building,
President DeBerry was In the
tN,y yesterday andlwhileshere he
broush ht the matter to the.0tten-
tioA of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and will
ask chat association to assist the
Institute in building the audito-
rum. Mr.. DeBerry points out
that the association can save
quite a large sum Of money each
year by joining in the move to
erect this building, as:they win
not be asked to provide aplace
Of meeting for the delegates to |
the Institute and il willalso be |
a means of keeping the Farmers
Institute in jackson instead of |
moving it to Memphis, If the lat
ter should ever secure the two
thirds vote.
According to the presentplan
the building to be erected will be
a combination auditorium and
tlol warehouse. The seats will
+ ~"'ted III aapitlseatre form
,n'i thus will leave a. great deal of
room under the seats that can bel
ased for storing the farm imple.
ments Of the experiment station.
By doing this the expense Of the
building will be decreased asthe
government will contribute their
share in a building in which to
store the farm implements.
The amphitheatre style will al.
SO permit every delegate to Wit.
ness all the cattle judging lec.
lures in comfort aud will enable
them to see everv point that ID
brought out by the person lee.
turing. Under the present condi-
tions it is nearly impossible for,
any Of the delegates to see the
points brought out by the lee,
turers.
The plan for raising money to
erect the auditorium is to levy
an assessm ent on each of the del.
egates and members. This will
give quite a large sum of money
and by levying other assessments
at subsequent meetings it would
he but a short time until the
necessary money can be raised
and the building paid for. The
cost OF the, building will range
in the nelghborhood of $40. 900.
--Jacksonian.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

fact that the House is overcrowd.
ed and top,heavy has become
more and moreA apparent. Mr..
Hull would limit further in;
crease, and by Cd doing give the
ower-branch Of Congress an op.
portunity to- readjnst itself.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

The election for President was
held in Mexico last Sunday aud
so few .votes cast that the elec.
tion may be annulled.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31
In the State
1 and Elsewhere

Trezevant, Carroll county. had
A,fire on Wednesday night of last
week which for . time threaten.
cd great dangerto the town, but
by. heroic work was stopped will
the loss Of one residence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

II Majority House Leader Oscar
Underwood left Washington Fri.
day for Alabama to plunge into
the fight for United States Sena-
tor. 1t might pay Underwood to
run on his own merits md rool
his interests.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

Senator John X. Shields toob
q recent rest which he said did
him much good. Senator Shields
is not being made half SO tired
by his work in the Senate as the
people Of Tennessee are waiting
the opportunity to get q whack
at him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

/ At Denver, Colorado, on Thurs.
day aflast.week, one lone bandit
running wild near the heart Of
the city, shotone man dead, NOR
tally wounded another and held
up and robbed Eve pedestrians
within the space Of few blocks
and made good his escape. 7
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

At 40 early hour last Saturday
morning, robbers blew open the
safe Of the postofice at Attica,
tOhio,. and escaped with. booty
estimated at fifteen thousand
dollars. Part Of the funds be-
longed to . county fair associa,
tion Of which the postmaster was
secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

to get from the National govern.
mentan appropriations Of $3.50, 900
with which to build . national
park on the site Of the battle.
field Of franklin. Congressman an
Lem Padgett will-haye the help
'f-the entire Tennessee delega.
sion and the Congressman having
ihe matter in charge believes
shat the appropriation will be
landed at the, next session oi
Congress. tr
/ Chicago seems to have origi.
mated the idea Of surgical oper.
alton on persons IN effort to
eliminate criminal tendencies
and moral deficiencies. The
aniversal acceptance and exten.
sion OF this idea will necessitatt
the official appointment Of sur.
geons in connection with eacL
and every court before which
criminals are to be tried. Duke
0. Bowers, Of Memphis, holds to
the idea that . person while q
thief should be held in confine.
merit and that oil thieves when
cured Of fthe disease which makes
tnen steal should be given their
liberty. The trouble is that
lot Of high-up fellows are afilic-
ted with the same disease that
the low downs have but under
q different name.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

The town Of franklin, William.
son county, is making an effort
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

primary of prohibitionists from
I'll over the state next March to
Indicate the prohibition choice
for nominee for candidate fer
governor at next fall's elections.
The convention perfected, also q
general state political organiza-
tion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

A convention held at Dallas,
Texas, last week decided to hold
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. a.
Miss Louise Kelly, living at a48
Manassas street, was attacked
yesterday Just. before dinner by
a.negro mulatto about ~ wears
of age. She was alone at the
house at the time and went down
in the back yard to get some
coal. Ihe negro attacked her in
the coal house,. Miss Kelly kept
her presence Of mind. after .
desperate struggle in which her
clothing was badly torn, she hit
the negro . severe blow with the
coal shovel. The negro got
frightened and jumped the fence
and disappeared before assistance
could be secured. The entire
county is being secured for the
brute.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-31

A $4,000 additional horse.
power. current was turned into
chattanooga last Saturday after.
loon from the second dam OF the
eastern Tennessee Power Com.
3any,- located in the mountains
Of Polk county, Tennessee, near
Parksville. I. Mayor Thompson
threw the switch at the power
plant and instantly the words
"Ocoee No. 9" were ablaze on
the top Of the Hamilton National
Bank building in Chattanooga
The Eastern Tennessee Power
Company is now supplying 5000
horse. power to Chattanooga.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Bartender Murdered.

Frank Littlefield, forty years old.
was shot and almost instantly killed
at Rhinelander by man who was ar
rested Immediately after the shooting.
The murder took place in Alexander
Stacey's saloon, when the stranger en-
tered and without a word fred twice.
Both shots penetrated Ltttlefield's
heart. Policeman Jack O'Brien caught
the man few minutes later The man,
who is believed to be a Russian Pole,
refuses TO discuss the shooting
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
WELL KNOWN MEN JAILED
Convicted of Using the Mails to De-
frand

OUTWEIGH OF Ooi1S tHC "afIS ~ DC-
frand.
New York, March 16.-Aged sons of
two OF Americas immortals are in
the Tombs prison awaiting the result
Of their appeal from sentence of a
year and day in the federal peniten-
tiary for having used the mails to de-
fraud in promoting mining schemes.
They are Julian Hawthorne. New
York, aged sixty-seven, the son Of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, the great novelist,
and himself a writer of international
distinction, and DR.. William J. Morton,
New York, aged sixty-seven, the son
Of William r. G. Morton, who gave to
the cause OF suffering humanity ether
and the first application of it as an
anesthetic in surgical operations and
himself leading nerve specialist and
discoverer Of new methods OF applying
local anesthetics.
With them is Albert Freeman, aged
forty-six, former New York broker, the
promoter of the Hawthorne mining
schemes attacked by the federal au-
thorities and who faces the severe
sentence of five years and three days
in the Atlanta prison.