davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

Of this bill to discredit me, and to
break up the friendly relations which
have existed between myself and the
members of the Lewis and Clark
county delegation. This being, of
course, aimed to prevent future CO.
operation between US in matters of
progressive legislation. Knowing
perfectly well that l am at all times
loyal to my friends and to my prin-
ciples, it is the hope of my political
enemies gathered behind this fair re-
moval bill to break me down at home
and destroy me politically, if l shall
refuse to vote for this bill.
IF two years from now, when the
issue has been made clear to the peo-
pie of Montana, the people of Cascade
county and of Great Falls, want the
fair located there, it will afford me
great pleasure to make the. very best
fight of which | am capable of doing
for it. But it will be a square fight,
in the open, and upon its merits.
whether the people of Cascade
county will understand or misunder-
stand my position, matters less to me
than the fact that | shall know in nv
'NI ltiil tHdt l nave III tu the part
in this Legislature and upon this par
ticular occasion, of a man who knows
his duty and who a the courage to
do it, regardless of the personal con-
sequences to himself.
Upon my return to Cascade. county
at the close of this session I shall take
occasion in the most public manner
possible, to state my position in this
matter and the motives that have
governed me, to my people, in a spirit
of the utmost frankness and candor,
leaving to their good sense, sound
Judgment and appreciation Of the du-
ties that a legislator owes to the peo-
pie OF the state, to make up their YER
dict. and by that verdict l promise to
abide.
Mr.. Speaker. am compelled to
vote no."
Durkan also of Cascade, followed
hirschwing and spoke against the
bill, declaring the thing was not on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
Bic BUSINESS DEFEATS
MEASURE
Continued From Page One)

NN'i'N''ANl'' ! VII ] tS' NIlt
of the people Of this state. In nearly
every instance this purpose has met
with concerted, able, honest and eff
cient opposition by members of this
house who have believed in keeping
the promises they made to the people
who sent them here. In this attitude
the members of this house from Lewis
II Clark county have stood out as
capable, fearless and honest men, at
all times manifesting a purpose to
further the interests of the men
whom they here represent.
when this bill was originally in
PRODUCED by the gentleman from Te-
ton. it was not considered, by the
general membership of the house, to
be Of any real purpose. But it was
not long after that introduction when
the members from Lewis and Clark
county began to hear. in a somewhat
yelled manner, that if they did not
quit. voting against the selfish pur-
poses of certain business interests,
the state fair would be taken away
from Helena, and the blame for the
loss OF it would be put upon them,
! think it true that Is time passed the
notification to the gentlemen of the
Lewis and Clark delegation became
more pointed and specific. | am
pleased beyond measure to say that
these men have. gone about their duty
as legislators regardless of these UNI
fair and r~eprehenSible methods by
which it was sought to control their
actions.
And so it has come about that the
fair remoyal bill has come to be an in
struneat seized upon by corporation
Influences, whose greedy grip upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

the people of Montana has been i'm
periled, to punish, not only a city, but
an entire section Of the state.
Il have thus far in the session of
the Thirteenth Legislative assembly
co-operated with the. members of the
Lewis and Clark delegation, and I
shall continue to do SO upon every
measure in which I think they are
voting properly. If | should vote
upon this bill to punish the men who
have voted upon public measures eX-
actly as ] have voted upon those same
measures, l would be guilty of in
famous conduct. Am | then to be a
man and stand for what l think is fair
and just, or shall | turn traitor to
honest principles, give the lie to all
of my former actions in this assembly,
by voting for a proposition which,
We're. it not supported by a powerful
combination, founded in hatred. fos-
tered in lies. and matured in the
depths of political infidelity, would
naturally command my support?
This matter has gone far beyond
the pounds of mere local interest to
me as a member of this legislature.
While | admit my obligation to the
particular county which sent me here,
that ] shall favor it in all matters
where it may fairly ask for favors, !
realize that | am in a larger sense a
legislator for the whole state. of Mon
tana. My obligation to my state as
a whole is greater than my obligation
to a particular section of it, even
though that section be the one in
which l make my home. Therefore
to vote. to punish the people of an
other section because the representa-
tiVes in this house from that section
voted upon matters affecting the en-
tire state as they believed the people
of the state wanted them to- vote
would to me be nothing less than a
violation of the solemn oath l took
when was sworn in as a member OF
his house.
Besides all this. I recognize the
fact that it is the purpose of at least
one of the powerful influences back
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

the senate for further consideration,
where it would be n~on-concurred in,
and would then go to conference. The
conference committee for it's consid-
GRAFTON would be selected by the presi-
dent of the senate and the speaker Of
the house, and as the invisible gov
eminent has a powerful influence in
matters of this Kind, it is more han
likely that a committee favorable to
this ''invisible government would be
chosen, and an attempt made to force
the bipartisan combination measure
through.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
YE H0 Ma La DIES
IN CHINA
DISEASE SAID TO RESEMBLE AP'
PENDlclTIS CARRIES OFF
EMPRESS OoWAGER.

Picking, Feb. 21.-Ye Ho Ma La. en-
press dowager of China, died at 2:30
o'clock this morning. She was the
widow of Emperor Kwang Su, who
died November 10, 1908.
The empress had been i'll only a few
days. The actual cause of her death
is unknown, but it is said the symp-
toms of her ailment resembled ap-
pendicitis. She was attended only by
a Chinese doctor.
The former imperial family was
about to remove to the inner portion
of the Forbidden city in order to
make room for the government in
the eastern portion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

ton Of an amendment relative to the
election and appointment of officers
other Than those provided for in the
CT institution.
Upon motion of Senator Minor S. E.
NJ. 81 was taken from the general file
and referred to the committee on la
Dor and capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on Panama"
at orchestra hall, Chicago, he was ser
iously interrupted by continual cough
ing of the audience. NO n annoys
willingly, and if people with coughs,
colds, hoarseness and tickling In
throat would use Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound, they would quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid this
annoyance. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
EXPLOSION KILLS DoUkHOBERs.

Nelson, B. c., Feb. 21.-TWo Douk-
hobers We're killed and five seriously
injured, one probably fatally, when
three or four sticks of dynamite,
which We're being thaWed u on top
of a heater in one of the buildings at
the pumping station at Brilliant, ex-
ploded late yesterday afternoon. An
inquest will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
Governor Signs Bills.

Governor Signs Bills.
The governor today approved the
following bills:
S. B. 81, by Burlingame, relating to
labor injunctions. Ar injunction in a
labor case must now be issued under
the conditions regulating other cases,
and H. B.. 90, by McNally, providing
foe the licensing and examination of
Plumbers.
In tho Senate.
morning as follows:
II. B. IS. by Sweet, amending the
laN's relating to the manner in which
il Insurance companies can operate in
Montana; H. B. 1879, deficiency for
maintenance of capital buildings; II.
e. 1856, deficiency for public printing;
II. B. 1876, deficiency for maintenance
Of school for deaf and blind; H. B.
1873, deficiency for transporting pris-
oners; Fl. B. 1913, deficiency for ex-
penses Of judges holding court out
side counties in which they reside; H.
B. 100. deficiency or account requisi-
eAcAio, 49, ~ 4Sob ~ Su'AAS oAS AASAAe
number of saloon and liquor licenses
in cities and towns Of Montana; II.
T. 181, by Blake, exempting h%onorably
discharged sailors and soldiers from
payment of poll and road tax; II. B.
l13, by Day, providing for commission
from Montana to participate in 50th
anniversary of battle Of Gettysburg:
s. B.. 100, by Byrnes, regulating the
exchanges OF passes, franks n free
service between public utility corpora
tons; S. b. 70, by Byrnes. to promote
the safety of passengers n en-
ployes on street cars by providing GER
tain safety appliances; S. B.. 10s, by
Byrnes, limiting the fees to be col
lected by attorneys for the collection
of damages in injury cases; S. B. l2l,
by Minor, relating to the publication
q the quarterly report Of the state
treasurer; S. B.. 1872, by Whiteside,
designating who shall be eligible to
the home for soldiers and sailors; S.
B. 14O. by Whiteside, authorizing the
bureau of child and animal protection
to contract with other societies for the
placing of homeless children in good
homes; and S. B. ISL by Duncan. de.
filming the word sale" in the fish and
game laws Of this state.
In committee of the whole the sem
ate recommended for concurrence II.
B. No. 1875, by Crippen. to amend the
laws relating to witnesses: n. b. $50.
by Brewer, to change the boundaries
between Missoula, Sanders and Flat
head counties; H. B. No. 1874, by the
committee on appropriations, to APP
propriate money for the deficiency in
the state game warden's office; H. b.
No. 1863. committee on judiciary, re-.
alting to the proceedings for recover
of escheated property. and H. B. Nc.
IS, by Mayfield. to compel aliens to
pay a gun license.
In committee of the whole It rec
commended for passage: S.. b. No 107.
by Selway. relating to the dipping Of
sheep. and S. b. No. 1877. by Dearborn.
submitting to the electors the CUES
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

A Massachusetts colporteur who
travels about 5000 miles a year uses
a completely equipped carriage as a
permanent home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

the square and that he would not be
i~ntimidated into voting for it under
the circumstances.
Crull of Musselshell had a wordy
tilt with Mains over the bill, in which
the colonel" covered his opponent
with confusion.
In the senate the Leighton uni
versity unification bill was reconsid
cred and passed by a vote of II to Z.
Compensation Conference.
A significant move was made In the
senate when it passed a motion to
take the workmen's compensation bill
from the general file and refer it to
the committee on labor and capital.
Later in the day this brought a coun-
ter demonstration from the house
where Cults of silver Bow secured the
passage of a resolution asking the
senate for a conference upon the mat
ter Of preparing n passing a COM
pensation bill. Labor leaders Who
have been looking after H.. 3. No. 1,
the Murphy workmen's compensation
to defeat the passage of any satisfac-
tory law this subject and the
Cults resolution was designed to force
the matter to an issue.
Speaker Macdonald named Cults,
Day and Mayfield as the conference
committee.
In the House.
Little of interest was done in the
house aside from the action on the
state fair removal bill. Spogen of
Cascade moved that the minority re-
port, recommending that the bill be
printed n placed on general orders,
be adopted. This motion was lost, by
the following vote:
Ayes-Burns, Clark, Clay, Cults.
Ezekiels, Fishbaugh, Gleason, Glenn,
Heinrichs Higgins. Huddleston. Hus-
tead, Jahreiss. Johnson, Jordan of
Flathead, Jordan of Dawson, Kelly.
kiley. King, Lennon, Mcmahon, Nc
Nally, Mains, Meadors, Murphy, Muir
ray, Norton, Poulsson, Prescott, Rowe,
Spogen, Stewart, Tighe, Speaker Mac
donald. Total, "a.
Noes-Annin, Blair of Ravalli, Blair
of Powell, Blake, Brewer, Burnett,
Camp, Crismas. Collins. Conner,
C~ookingham, Cramer. Crippen. David
son. Davis, Day, Doggett, Drinkard,
Durham, Eliel, Ellingson. Fisher,
Gould, GRAPHICAL, Harmon, Holt,
Hough, Jewell, Kemmis, Kirschwing,
kuphal, Lovelace, McClung, Macrae.
Mayfield, O'NeiI, Phillips, Pope,
Rhoades, sickler, Smith. Sweet, Walk
er, Word, Working. Total, As.
The majority report recommending
indefinite postponement was adopted.
House bill 304, fixing a tax Of one
quarter mill for county fairs, was rec
commended for passage by the COM
mittee, as was H. B.. 343, providing for
a general drainage law. Glenn's bill,
which is backed by the travelling men,
providing for the regulation of hotels,
was favorably reported. Blair's bill re-
lating to county printing vas killed.
Practically the whole afternoon was
devoted to the third reading and
amending of house bill 1876, which
regulates the use of the power sites in
the state. The bin was recommended
for passage by the committee of the
whole. NsEr
The committee on highways today
recommended passage Of the highway
law introduced by Drinkard.
There was considerable discussion
about adjourning. A motion was put
to adjourn until Monday at 2 p. m.
This was fought principally by Hig-
gins, who stated that there was so
much work ahead a session should be
held every day. The motion, however,
carried.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14
UTE INDIANS :
ON WAR PATH
Because 0ne Of Their Number Was
Sho. in Dael By Mexican
Want Revenge.

cortsz, Colo, Jan i2--As re-
suit Of ride duel between two Utr
bucks and Joseph viehel, a Mexican
sheep berder. a band of ut-s. in re.
'enge, are on tie war path. headed
or this place. The dGel teoA place
yesterday afternoon
The Indians, officers a. the reser-
vaton have reported. asked
Vichel for permission 70 camp near
his herd. The Mexican refused
thea. according to viehel. the In
dians opened fire on the herd He
returned the fire. killing one Of the
twa. but received q bullet wound in
III head, which will probably proye
fatal.
The wound Indian returned to
his people The herder managed to
reach here. The Indians are coming
hers TO Kill him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14
GOOD AND BAD ATHLETICS
Authority Gives . List Of Those Which
She Advises Girls to Give Up
or Avoid.

Miss Elizabeth Burchenal. inspector
81 athletics for the board Of education
IF New York city. who recently made.
study OF athletics fer girls, with the
object Of determining What kind OF
athletics are really helpful TO girls,
and what kind harmful. has inter-
viewed forty women. all graduates Of
physical training schools and all OF
@hom have had either practical expe-
eience in athletics or else opportunities
of observation, As result Of their
statements and CT her own experience
she has listed as condemned athletics
for mature girls the broad jump, the
high jump in competition ana pole
taGlting. and as doubtful for the mat
ture girl the high jump, running more
than leo yards in competition and
weight throwing. For the immature
girl the condemned athletics are run
ming more than 100 yards. pole vault.
ing and weight throwing, and the
doubtful athletics are basket ball and
field hockey
The safe athletics for mature girls
INCLUDE, according TO Miss Borehenals
investigation. archery, ball throwing.
basket ball (women's rules, climbing,
eoasting, dancing, field hockey. golf,
horseback riding. cross and side sad
die. indoor baseball which is played
In the open air, low hurdles not in com
petition; skating, skiing, snowshoeing,
swimming, tennis and walking
As especially beneficial for the ma
ture girl Miss MurcheEal lists climb
Ing. dancing, jumping. in moderation;
in moderation, and not in
competition; skating. swimming and
walking
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14

(From the San Francisco Argonaut)

Iron the San Francisco Argonaut.)
The question Of the army canteen
Is once more brought to the front by
Secretary Stomson's report on the
manners and the morals OF the
soldier. Probably Mr. Stimson
might just as we'll hold his tingue
for all the effect that his utterances
will have upon the little group OF
noisy agitators whose persistence
first secured abolition of the cam
teen and whose unyielding preju-
dices have prevented its restoration
But Mr.. Stimson, as Secretary OF
War. is bound to present the facts,
and IL is we'll that he should do SO
for the benefit Of those who wish 10
know the real causes OF army vice
and to lay the blame at the right
doors. And the blame very obvious
~ lies at the doors Of those who sup
posed that the soldier could be dis
couraged from drinking by the
simple expedient OF sending him
from the barracks, where he could
be supervised and restrained, to the
Infamous dives outside the barracks,
where he could be neither super
yised nor restrained That fw
pious women by the mere force o.
clamor should be able to regulate the
harrack life of soldiers and to en-
force their own will against ex-
perienee and prudence is one of the
marvels of our civilization. If 1t is
not laughable that small number
of "reformersF should stand so OBJ
stinately as a barrier between the
soldier and his protection from ths
most degrading bodily Ills.
MIR Stimson tells us that he has
personally visited fofty-nine of the
army posts. In every instance he
found a nest Of vile and filthy dives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14
ITCHING, FIERY, RAW ECZEMA
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

Yes, an itching, burning. raw, in
fated skin relieved the moment
zemo touches it, zsmo is a clean.
soothing, healing wash. composed of
Thymol, Glyeerine. Witch Hazel.
Boracic Acid and other medicinal
healing properties. zemo relieves
and cures every form of skin and
scalp eruption, and IL you are not
entirely satisfied with results from
the very first 25-cent hottie. drung-
gists will refund your money Large
size bottle ST. Endorsed and sold
in Cairo by II. w. Schulz and r. G.
Schulz, Druggists
Zeino is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co, ST. Louis. Mo, and
their guarantee is as good as gold
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14

Mrs. Pethiok Lawrence. the English
suffraelst, said at q farewell dinner In
New York last month:
The ants who protest against the
voteion the score Of womans weak
ness have been thrown into a terrible
predlcament by Professor Eantan's
positive proof that girl babies are
stronger than boy babies
Their predicament is hopeless It
is embarrassing as the pred.cament
Of a lady who, about to be fitted fer a
pair of new boots in boot sac7,
flushed. bit her lip, and said to Acr-
self:
Oh, dear. which boot shall I try
on There's hole In my stocking,
and can't remember whether it's the
left toe or the rightn'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14
SCI. hlna for HIdden viii.

The romantic story OF hidden Will
IS arousing keen interest in the neigh
borhooi OF Bradley Fold 2 little VII
lage three miles from Bolton, Lancit'
shire, England Search for the mis-
sing document is being made By a
woman from Gunnersbury London.
She believes that If she succeeds in
her quest she will become entitled 20
a valuable estate The search was
prompted originally b. statements
made by medium at sptrituallstic
seancc. The viii liz supposed to be
concealed in a wall sunk in a shed
which has been hricked up foT many
years. 1t formed Sellar To an old
house. The London segrcher,s anees-
tor, John Bradley. who married his
housekeeper, was known to possess
great wealth. No will could be found
after his death
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14

Just beyond the reservation gates
laid and baited as traps for the
damnation OF the soldier. He found
upon inquiry. that certain unmen.
tionatle diseases were claiming
more victims in the American army
than all other important dis asses
combined. more victims than In any
other army in civilization And
Mr.. Stimson has no doubt as 70 the
eanse for this cruel and abominable
state of things. He tells us that il
is due TO the abolition Of the cam
teen and to the fact that maiden
aun legislation has driven the sol
der into these dens of iniq2ity
whore alcohol is the very least Of
the evils that await him In IN
old DAYS the soldier drank beer in
the army canteen, and presumably
It was good beer tie had neither
the temptation nor the opportunity
10 drink 10 excess. and still less toI
dehaueh himself Left q himself
and treated as a human being. his
natural tendencies woald lead him
TO do neither the one nor the other
And IL may be said incidentally that
the soldier has as good a right tol
drink a glass of heer as TO eat his
dinner, and as good a right as .
wman has to drink cup Of tea
To say that he shall not drink a 1
glass Of beer us 10 eat his dinner, and
as good a right as woman has to
drink cup Of zen. TO say that be
shall not drink a glass Of beer mi
barracks has no other effect than to
! nd him straight to the dives thai
are thas invited to collect aronnaI
Tho reservation gates and that are
NO less than miniature lis in thei
variety OF moral and physical dam i,
nation that they dispense,
MT. SlifISpH HatS odt0 io iHei
than his predecessors. and probably |
he has said 1t iast as fruitlessly +
Is one Of tha disheartenIng mysteries
1f our civilization that small or
OF clamorous prejudites
md ignorances can outweigh In i'm
uence the careful voice OF prudent |
sxperi nee. and that Il Is able 70
,oerce governmental authority that |
remains unmoved alike by demon
,trated fact and by the warnings Of
and intelligence. But IL
i just as well to place upon record
hat the dehauchery of the soldier
$ due far less to himself than to
he soldier is due for less to him
elf than to the social pieties that
re mentally unable either TO sec
hings as they are or to interpret
hem In the light Of reason.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-14
NOT MUCH REAL Difference
Mr. lobe snagg Discourses Pleasant
~ on Subject of City and Village
Society Gossip.

& fail TO observe any great differ
ance." remarked Mr. lobe Snagg. be
tween the Gossip OF Society notes in
The city papers and the Purely Person
Al items in the Goshkouonk Gazette.
or course. them rich people have long
er names and travel farther than US
humble electromagnetic but. after all,
when | read that Mr. and Mrs Theo-
bald Postle-hwaft G0lden-Gawbs and
their son, T Livermore Golden-Gawbs,
have returned from motoring on the
continent, while their daughter, lorda
Watt Golden-Gawbg, viii remain In
Italy sketching the old masters, cant
see that intrinsically It differs much