davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
CORPSE OF NEGRO
DISAPPEARS
BODY OF LYNCHED BLACK is
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND
Thrown IN RIVER.

Mondak, Mont, April 5.-IFhe body
of the negro, Collins, who was
lynched last night, wa cut down to-
day and taken to the Jail by the cor
oner at about / o'clock this morning
The Jail doors We're locked and the
body left until morning to be pre-
pared for burial. On going to the
jail this morning the officers fount
hat the locks had been broken anG
the body of the negro had disap-
peared.
A trail leading from the Jail to the
river made by a heavy body being
dragged over the ground and a tat
tered shirt and one shoe lying on the
bank bore mute testimony as to the
final chapter of the tragedy. No one
could be found who knew anything
as to what had happened to the body
hut it is doubtless on it's way floating
back to Arkansas whence the muir
derer came and where colored men
who kneW Collins claim he was
wanted for other murders.
The body of Deputy Sheriff Bur-
master was shipped this morning
from Williston to Antelope II the
body of Sheriff Courtney was placed
on the train at Mondak, bound for the
same place.
Several of the construction conn
pany's negro employees left town to-
day. The town was unusually quiet
today and no further trouble is looked
for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use T1Z. You will
never know you have a corn, bunior
or %callus, or sWeaty, tired, swollen
aching feet n more. It's just won
derful h way the pain vanishcs. Rub
the corn-hammer it with your fist if
Doesn't hat sound good to YOU
Doesn't it? Then read this:
1.-THE corns on either of nv toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sian
of corns on either foot and no soreness.
It's an up-to-date Godsend."-Sam. A,
Hoover. PROGRESS, N. c.
Just use T1Z. It's not like ANYTHING
else for the purpose; you eve heard of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of draw
ing out all the poisonous ]exudations
Whlch cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TlZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the. very first time
it's used. Use it a week and Won can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
are a good many counterfeits of TIZ
now being made. by manufacturers who
think they can make a little money by
fooling people once. Don't fall a vic
TIM. You'll have to get TIZ after
wards and they know it, and You
might as We'll get it the first time and
save the money On counterfeits. TIZ
Is for sale at all drug stores, DEPART
ment and general stores, at 25 cents
per box. or direct. if you wish. Money
pack II TlA doesn't do all we say. For
a Tree trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
STATE SHEEP BOARD
ORGANIZES
COMMISSIONERS FIND OBJEC.
TONS IN SELWAY MEASURE
REGARDING SHEEP.

Helena, April 5.-(speeiaD-The
state board of sheep commissioners
met here today and organized. T. C.
Powers of Helena was reelected pres
ident; Harvey Colt of Big Timber
was made vice president and George ].
Joyce of Helena was reelected secre-
tary. The officers, with T. E. Ham
non of Forsyth, Frank Swartz Of
Twin Bridges and John V. Carroll of
Fort Benton, constitute the executive
committee.
Governor Stewart delivered a brief
talk to the board this afternoon and
State Veterinarian w. j. Butler this
morning.
Considerable criticism was INDUCED
in by the board of the Selway meas
ure of the Thirteenth assembly, per
hitting the shipping or trailing into
Montana of bands of sheep, under GER
tain conditions, without being dipped.
The board takes the position that this
law will increase the liability Of sheep
diseases in the state, and, while 1t is
powerless to take action in conflict
with the law, it intends to SCI up as
many restrictions as it can.
The board also decided that such
good results have been obtained in
the elimination of wolves n coyotes
by injecting the animals with the
mango and turning them loose to in
feet their fellows, it will do what it
can to have the work of injecting
coyotes and wolves conducted ON a
larger scale, that the animals will be
more quickly exterminated and the
bounty expenses correspondingly re-
duced. ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

trial warfare. 1t was but yesterday
that the peasant women of northern
Italy threw themselves before the on
rushing cavalry, and thus won the
day for the cooperative farmers of
that country. Here IN free America,
Mother Jones is facing death because
of her devotion to principle, and al
most daily working women are in
suited, Jailed or killed, while defend
ing what they deem to be their
rights. Socia ism must appeal to wom-
en- when they learn that it is a
worldwide movement to max men
and women better, and consequently
happier.
But socialists know that suffrage
will bring little more than recognition
to women; it will take them out of
the criminal, idiot, insane class: it
will not give them the freedom they
crave and must have. This will only
come through their Financial indepen-
dence; their right to themselves, their
minds and bodies. Until that day they
are slaves, although the chains that
bind them be of roses. Suffrage is
biit III - Sltp IVA lllil Scdl, bll
not the last, my masters.
you mean to say that men exploit
Wnmen?' inquired a comrade truth
seeker. Most assuredly,' was the re-
ply. "This has been the case since
that day, remote in the history of the
race, when oma first became mans
property
Women are demanding their liberty
in the interest of higher race devel-
opment. No less an authority than
Professor Jacques Loeb has stated
that women must be free in order to
attain true w~omanhood. Now they
are, for the most part, but reflections
OF what men have conceived women
should be. They are unfeminine, and
will remain so until they are indie
pendent enough to be feminine.
Heaven speed that day!
There is an unusual strike situation
in West Virginia, where the miners
have taken to the hills, and nave not
forgotten their rifles which they are
skilled in using. The strikers in this
locality are distinguished from those
now out-in Akron, Ohio, for instance
by being almost entirely native born
Americans. There are so men in the
bull pen at Paint Creek, and all but
three of them Americans. We have
been told that direct action is UNI
American, yet it is appearing in it's
worst form here in West Virginia,
where civil war prevails, and the com
hatants are Americans. Those noun
miners do not take kindly to
peonage; they car obtain no redress
from the authorities for their griev-
ances, and believe that their saliva
ion lies in their sureness of aim.
From the following verses by one of
themselves published in the April
international Socialist Review we can
form some idea of what will happen
when the leaves come out"
The hills are very bare and cold and
lonely;
I wonder what the future months
will bring.
The strike is on-our strength would
win, if only
o, Buddy, how I'm longing for the
spring!
1t isn't just to see the hills beside me,
Grow fresh and green with every
growing thing.
I only want the leaves to come and
hide me,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Man and His He1pmeet

many women who have time at
their disposal and they waste it,
They have more time thar most men
have.
do not mean to depreciate my sex,
nor compare them unfairly with men
l believe there are hosts of men vot-
ing who are unfit or unworthy, as
much so as hosts of women. But to
offset these votes of inefficient, unin-
telligent, constituencies men, | Would
not give them to such women. or
but there are more good Women than
men," How do you know?
We do know women who are highly
fitted to vote; they have opinions
formed on sober thought. But since
our government was organized with
out suffrage for woman and she can
have it now, only through Legislation,
| would grant it to one at a time as
applied for by women who take Il
genuine interest in our government
and social problems.
Some of the arguments presented
by some of the women suffragettes
make me doubtful of their fitness.
Amongst them is hat man is to
blame for our want of opportunity,
he holds us back, prevents our voting,
CA number of women are opposed to
suffrage for good reasons, others are
indifferent, don't want to be both
ered). | cannot agree with ar advo-
cate who said recently: 1T is selfish
ness which prompts mems refusal tC
give women the VOTE or for "chival-
rous reasons yet he let's her scrub.
Nor a | agree with her hat al
other ages have seen the advancement
of mar and until now, women nave
not advanced as Individuals | shout
say that never before We're 50 great
a number of women SO advanced. AND
ii advancement can be measured by
changed conditions, we nave gone
quite as far as TAI Whether either
man or woman has advanced is a
matter of many comparisons. But nC
doubt Woman's relation TO man in al
ages, has suited each stage of her own
development. If once she was slave
t. man, it is not likely that he has
advanced in all ages" yet in this,
would keep her a slave. If so, she
can prevent it, I'll venture to say by
declaring: Il will not be a slave to
man 81 = = * nor to vanity nor any
thing in my nature, which might place
me in his power
But you must cultivate a strong
personality, if you are seeking indi-
vidual advancement; it is this which
makes all great men or women con-
spicuOus from the masses. Not strong,
in that you are going to V what
you want, regardless Of any other
consideration; self-rcstraint and sin
certify, insure immeasurable power.
Never before, have original men and
Women-leaders, pioneers-been fol-
lowed So closely on their path of de-
velopment and achievement; made
possible through wonderfully free dis
semination of knowledge and exam
pie. Because o this, worthy leaders
will be careful of their speech and ex-
ample. I fear this cry for suffrage
has been taken up by many who are
not ready for it.
I'VE have as good a right to vote
as men have is no doubt true in one
sense, but is it always necessary to
exercise our "rights?' And If the ma
jority of men are "selfish,' "unchival-
rous," can we improve them through
legislation? G. NJ. C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
APPEAL DISMISSED.

London. April 5.--The court of APP
peals dismissed today the appeal
brought by the White Sta line against
the decision of the admiralty court
holding that the pilot of the liner
Olympic was to blame for the col
liSion between the British cruiser
Hawke off the Isle of Wight on Sept,
20. The court of appeals confirmed
the lower courts Judgment, that the
Olympic was responsible for the col
lision, which she could have avoided
almost up to the last moment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
IRON WORKS DESTROYED.

Everett, Wash, April 5.-Fire last
night destroyed almost the whole plant
of the mr. iron works, manufac-
turers of saw and single mill ma
chinery. Loss, $500, 900; we'll insured
The office building and records We're
saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

No matter how long you suffered,
or what other remedies have failed to
cure. Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
Strengthening and curative, build UP
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Velbert, Foster, Calf.
says: Il suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never get re-
lief until | tried Foley Kidney Pills,
Which effected a complete cure
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
MAY BE

Harrisburg, Pa, April 5.-Despite
the pleadings of his counsel that he
might be lynched, Governor Tener to-
day honored a requisition for the re-
turn to Edgefield county, South Car
olina, of Joe" Grant, alias sam
Brown, a negro, who is charged with
the killing of J. T. Durston April IA,
1906.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
T~WENTY-THREE KILLED.

Bona, Belgian Congo, April O.
Tw%enty-three persons were killed to-
day when an entire train with its To-
connective plunged through a railroad
bridge crossing an arm of the Congo
at a height Of $50 feet from THE water.
No one on board the train was saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

To V VI my vengeful wandering.
I will not watch the floating clouds
that hover
Above the birds that MARBLE on the
wing;
T want to use this GUN from under
cover
O, Buddy, how I'm longing for the
spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Australia has established a train
ing school for boys who wish to be-
come expert farmers, but who lack
the means to obtain proper i~nstruc-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

The increase in the population of
Sweden last year was the lowest for
any year since 1905.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

provide for drain and arrange so
that it could be kept tightly closed
except for emergencies.
LOCATING A MILK HOUSE.
Question:: l have been reading
your articles in The Ranch and
thought you could give me little in
formation. Would it be adviable to
build milk house over an old we'll?
| have an old we'll that has little
water in it, and l thought it would be
a good place to build milk house, as
there is cool air coming up all the
time. Also tell me how to build a
good milk house. f. A. A. Hillyard,
Wash.
Answer: A milk house should be
located at place where water is con-
venient and if possible on the wind
ward side of the barn. 1t should be
at convenient distance from the barn
yet not so close so that the barn air
can enter it. We do not think it wise
to locate milk house over we'll ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

formation on the care and breaking
of young heifer. l do not have very
good success for some reason. w. K.
S. Colfax, Wash.
Answer: We find that when calf
is brought up near to the house or
where the attendant can see it and
handle it every day, the heller will be
very easy to break. When the calves
are allowed to run loose in pasture
quite distance from the house they
become wild and the heifers become
very hard TO break. Usually a rope
tied around their hind legs in figure
eight fashion WI II prevent kicking,
and by kind treatment wild heifer
can be tanned down very successfully
in a short time.
DAIRYING ON TEN ACRES.
Question:: Can you advise me what
would be a good ration to make
COW give the maximum amount of
cream. I am living on ten acres of
land all cleared, on which | am trying
to make a living at dairying. If you
have any helpful suggestions to offer
I would greatly appreciate the favor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Dairy Department

it would fill out we'll. Some people
say it is better to put no bottom in a
silo, claiming that it is best to let out
all the surplus water. l made full
concrete bottom, saucer shaped, and
| filed pitch between the concrete
and the slaves so as to make it water
tight. Now if the former plan is
right, l have done the wrong thing.
Please tell me which is right E. T.
La Center, Wash.
Answer: The best silage is made
after allowing the CORE to get fairly
mature with the kernels beginning to
dent. The bottom leaves being yellow
or even dry will do no harm. Too
much moisture in the leaves and
stalks is not desirable because it will
make sloppy silage. You will have
much better silage by letting the corn
fill out in the ears thereby adding to
the amount of nutrients in the feed
and then add small amount of water
to aid in settling in case the stalks are
very dry. In very few cases will 1t
be necessary to add water il care is
taken to spread the cut corn evenly as
it goes into the silo. With the mulch
on the surface of the ground 1t is not
probable that your corn will get too
dry before the kernels are sufficiently
filed out to make good silage. A silo
should be built air tight throughout,
and you have acted wisely in treating
the bottom of the slaves with pitch
to make an alright joint. In case OF
SLIDING crop that is very green 1t
sometimes becomes necessary to allow
drainage in the bottom of the silo
This is for the purpose of allowing
the excess moisture to escape. But
it also takes with it a considerable
amount of nutrients and at the same
time gives a chance for air to enter
from below. We prefer to have the
crop Just dry enough so that there
will be no excess water. A cement
floor is desirable and under most con-
ditions necessary. To guard against
excess moisture it might be we'll to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

cept so far as convenience in getting
water is concerned, in which case the
covering of the we'll, which might be
the floor of the milk house must be
perfectly water tight. There is sure
to be milk splashed on the floor and
if this goes into the we'll where it
can't be cleaned out it will prove to
be the source of no end of trouble
from bad odors and taints in the milk.
We suggest to build your milk house
entirely separately from the we'll.
Provide storage tank for storing
your milk or cream in water. This
should be built of cement and should
be rather low, the top, being only
about four or five inches above the
level of the floor. 1t should be pro-
vided with drain for emptying and
an overflow. A wash sink should be
built along one end and racks for the
utensils along the other Light is es-
sential in milk house. Have wind
ows on at least two sides. Make the
construction smooth throughout to
facilitate cleaning. If heater is to
be used it should be in a separate
room.
UDDER TROUBLES.
Question: 1 have trouble with
caked udders in two of my COWS. One
quarter has hard lump in it and one
cow has lost one teat entirely. The
first indication was a kind of blister
on the end of the teat, forming a sore
which is very hard to heal up. l have
been bathing the bag with Watkins
Liniment and feed Kow Kure. There
have been quite a number of COWS
spoiled in the neighborhood lately
and we can find nothing to cure them.
[ should be glad to get some advice
in this matter. G. B. Custer, Wash.
Answer: We are unable to say de-
tinitely what causes this trouble. We
have had similar cases in our own
herd at the station For the sore
teats we have found carbolated vas
cline to be very good. We attribute
the udder troubles to a blow or ex-
posnre when the cows system is not
in good condition. Bathing the
affected parts in hot water and rub
bling we'll with some oil such as olive
oil we have found to be very effective.
Some cases are incurable, however.
We should be glad to hear from some
of our readers in regard to this trou-
BILE.
BREAKING A YOUNG HEIFER.
Question: | should like some in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-20
Hacia arriba..

Anoche ha muerto aqu1 para viyir Ell
el cielo, el nino menor de nuestros que
ridos amigos los sehores de Tinaud
Dlaz Caneja
Angeles en- ell cielo y angeles en- la
terra son siempre los ninos; por ESQ
cuandO Sc van de nuestro lado nos pO-
nemos tristes, con una dulce tristeza
que nos hace mirar al cielo, y es que de
la gloria de SUI infancia siempre deja.
ron rn resplandor en- nuestra alma :.
Purificado por este sentimiento, nues-
tro corazon Sc llega a los padres del ni-
no fallecido en- una demostraci0n alta
sima de simpat1a, de adhesion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-20
DE TEATRO
MANOLITO FUMES

Al segundo concerto que di0 anochr,
en- ell teatro Municipal, ell prodigioso ar
tista infantil AIanolitO Fumes, asisti6 10
mas selecto de nuestra sOciedad
No tenemos espacio para hacer una
resena detallada del acto que han de
recordar con agrado cuantas personals
asistierOn al toatro. pero pOr muchos
Que sean nuestrOs apremiOs de tempo
y de espacio no dejaremOs de consignar
ell gran trirnfo logrado por ell supreme
artista niilo que d tai runto sahe "a
cautivar a los piblcos.
Ell prOgrama va 10 conocen nuestros
ectores, 10 public6 ell BOLETIN opor-
|tunamente; pero falta decir que fu&
cumplido al pie de la letra que SUI
cumplimiento dej6 satisfecho al selec-
to auditorio que tribute 4 Manolito F,-
nes las mas enthusiasts ovaciones, que
Sc repetlan como un saludo cada vez
que Manolito Fumes Sc llegaba al trono
NC SuS blIulIIoo, dl pldHO para cuIlpnt
SUI important1sima parte en- ell progra-
ma.
FL walls de nuestra gran pianista AMI
ia Otero fue acogido con una prolonga-
da ovaci6n.
Los admiradores del nino genial le
mundaron ell escenario de flores reya
os
La senorita Alicia Sicard0 que STEM
ore brlnda su concurso generoso i
cuantos artistas vienen IA Iela. looro
anoche uno de sus triunfos mayoras.
Alicia va 10 tiene demostrado pero 10
confirmo anoche que es una concertista
de grandes alientos Y de poderosas fa.
cultades.
FL publico tuvo para ella aplausos,
flores felicitaciones.
FL bajo venezolano senior Guerrero,
fue muy aplaudido. Tiene una voz
agradable y 10 que lie falta para ser ,n
artista, ell estudio y la practica pueden
darselo.
Ell Segundo Apunte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-20
No queremos t6rtolos...

Una gran manifestation obrera ha re-
corrido esta tarde las GALES de la Ca
pital, dirigi6ndose al palacio de Santa
Catalina.
Los manifestantes llevaban varias
5anderas. entire estas una con esta le-
yenda Justicia = No queremos t0.-
tolos
Por 10 avanzado de la hora no po-
demos informar con sus detalles. 10 ola
haremos manana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND co

Allen Russell, of keyser, was here
today. looking after business interests.
Mrs. ord F. Tough and Mrs. A. L,
b. Dudley have returned from Charles
ton, where they had been the guests
Of Mrs. Jno Bond.
a. b. Robb and ". |. Lydic have
gone to Norfolk, Va, tCattend the
semi,annual meeting of the Virginia
and West Virginia Laundry Assocla'
ton.
Miss Julia Gaushan, OF Wheeling,
and Miss Elsie Rohrbough, Of Buck
harmon, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas, f, Smith, in Walnut ave
nue.
Miss Lucille Hamilton is i'll at her
home at Edgemont, being threatened
with pneumonia.
Bcm, daughter, to Mr., and Mrs.
Ferdinand Y. Hornor. Of Bfoaddts adj
dition.- Clarksburg Exponent
Hazel, the little daughter, Of Mr. ami
Mrs. Robt. Rannenberg, of Floral ave
nue., is recovering from gastric fever.
Mrs. Ira Smith went to Mogantown
yesterday for briet visit. She will
return this evening.
Miss Evelyn Wernchwich will ar
rive this afternoon to assist Miss Bes-
sic Rea in her millinery business
which she is opening inFairmOnt ave
rue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilumberger, Of Can
ton. Ohio, arrived here today, and will
spend several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Johns. in Walnut
avenue. q
Miss Nola Mckinney went TO Nor
gantown this morning on business for
the Associated Charities
Mr.. Miller Gallaher. of C@rksburg,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. GalIaher--ChafIeston Mail.
Mr.. e. w. Thompson, Of No. ASH
Market street, in the First ward. won
the 1OO-piece dinner set and china
closet given away at The Dixie theater
this afternoon. Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

Using good money" to Jay for "ad,
intended to reach people
who do not read newspaper advertls,
ing, Is poor use to which to'pItt good
money--for the person who does not
read newspaper advertising does not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

eaps at no other time of the year would you find it quite SO
make your for tre comparisons JUS now Inc
atronage When we invite comparison it does not re-
and but to the store ITSELF IS its
well The very s oos Of this is sor
urretarded freedom Of to every department the a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
usss FOR THE sluENcER

The Maxim gun siIenccr is causing a
yaptteFi In the world Of science
ria alIsad plays ii ave. been written
ehad Ii with i ailetSer Sh Ills re-
oIysF liz bug ~ eass aog galig ait
am ruoma n q p pRifdel1t the
l,eogisase tia be does nave q
aAooI tLs VII nat RaIs np IN