davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Notes.


When we purchased our genuine
almostmobile about year ago, a
gentleman came to us and told us
that our old rubber bulb honker was
passe. Smart folks are not using
them any more. IIonk horns don't
attract any attention and don't make
the police n bit angry What you
want is my patent wildcat yeiler. 1t
makes a sound exactly like wild
cal suffering from a severe toothachc,
ara can he heard FOR nine miles on
a level road, and when there are hills
IT echoes and re- echoes for a week.
If YOU pass the same spot a week
later ycu will still hear the wildcat
signal that YOU let loose the week be
fore. 1t is guaranteed to topple the
driver off from coal wagon. The
price complete and Installed is SAL"
We had the Wildcat screccher put
on, and it remained IN style for near
" n mouth. when we ELL for a now
pire organ attachment which cost
$5675 On this horn we could play
almost any tune from "The DoXology"
to You Can't Do that When You're
Married II we had to run over a
cat we could do II to music.
The pipe organ horn was in style
for two weeks when n man came and
sold us n night owl hootcr. From
that we went to the elephant trumpet,
tho hyern Shrek. the rattlesnake rat
tie and the tomcat howl, and we are
still looking for perfection in noises.
When soma man invents an auto
mobile horn that will emit sound
that is pleasant and terrifying. sooth-
ing and nerve-racking all at once, he
VIII have solved the problem In the
meantime. we have paid more for
noises than we paid for the car orig
inally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

The Roanoke Times wants to know
why the Richmond Times-Dispatch
should go SO crazy over tax reform in
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
WOMEN TEACH DEMOCRACY.
Text Book by Prof. Woodrow VIII
son Is Used.

The Woman's Democratic Study Club
got down to business and took its first
lesson in a course of democracy and
economics at the New Willard yester-
day afternoon. Miss Katherine Dabney.
president of the club, had charge of the
meeting. Between forty and fifty fair
politicians gathered for the first lecture.
Mrs. Daniel Paul began the first of a
series OF lectures to be delivered before
the club upon parliamentary law. and
Mrs L. T. Spencer. of California, spoke
on Women in Relation to Her Duty To
the World The State by Woodrow
Wilson, Is the textbook of the class.
W. F. Taussig's Economics will be an
other of the textbooks. The calss will
meet at the Willard every Saturday at
80 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16


tions, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise deranging
the digestive system
Mayr's Wonderful S:o.aach Remedy
Is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put 1t to a test One
dose will prove its grea, curative pow
ers. 1t acts like magic in the most
chronic cases of Stomach. Liver. and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
Of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending IL to
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do mot permit a danEerods operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless. containing no injuri-
GUS drugs. under the Pure Food & Drug
Act, Serial No. 257e3.
GEO II. MAYR, Mfg. Chemist
154-15s whiting ST.. Chicago. Ill.
For sale in Washington by James
O'Donnell, Druggist. sos + st. N. W..
and other DRUGGISTS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

'cellist. as soloists, will make its second
Washington appearance next Thursday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the New
National Theater
Mr. Cornelius van Vliet. the famous
Dutch 'cellist, has an European record Of
which any artist might be proud. Hear
!"g of the great work Of the Minneap-
oils symphony Orchestra, under its dis
tinguished conductor, Emil Oberhoffer,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
-Four Couples Separate.

Justice Barnard yesterday granted alb
soIute divorces to three unhappy welded
couplcs-Mrs. Frances w. Dufie from
John T. Duffic. Mrs. Edith l.. Davis from
Preston l.. Davis. and Susie Coates from
William Coates. 4 legal separation has
been granted Mrs. Edna Merryman from
benjamin Il. Merryman. The cross bill
filed by the husband was dismissed. Per-
manent alimony of S5 per month is
awarded her
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
j. c. Napier Returns.

J. c. Napier, Register of the Treasury,
has returned from Nashville. Tenn,
where he went to deliver series OF
lectures on Medical Jurisprudence" be-
fore the students of the Meharry Medi-
cal College. Mr.. Napier is member OF
the bar of the State of Tennessee, and
Is a graduate of Howard University, OF
this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
The Rarest Bird.

From Judge.
And why is the stork the rarest
bird?"
Because it is always about. but no.
body ever sees it"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Many tropical plants possess light giving qualities;
not only arc their blossoms and stems luminous.
but their juices arc phosphorescrnt
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
one DOSE WILL. MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

1AhHS wONDERs
l. STOMACH REM.
" for all Stomach.
'ef, and Intestlnal
Trouble. Gastritis.
Indigesti0n. ID 70.
pepsia. Pressure Of
g as q rO u n d the
Heart, Sour Sfom.
ach. Distress After
r n { In =, Nervous
ness. DiEzin es =,
Painting Spells, 3
Sick Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
gested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis,
4 and Gall stones.
n The above all
III ments are main
~ ly caused by the
. clogging of the
8 intestinal tract
with mucoid and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Esss laid by New Zealand lizard require fourteen
months to hatch
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

DR.. Sutton, of Freetown. West Africa
spoke to the students Of NJ Street High
School Monday afternoon on the great
untouched riches of the Dark Cont
nent" He Is a native African. having
an English classical education. and is
in this country to study American
methods.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

The Test of Efficiency in Teaching.
will be the subject of a lecture by w
c. Bagiey at NJ Street High Schoo
on Thursday, February %.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Miss Herbert. of the Public Library.
gave the Wallach School mothers some
valuable advice last Monday as to the
kind OF books children should read.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Practically all of the supervisors and
many Of the building principals will at
tend the meetings of the department Of
superintendence of the National Educa-
tional Convention to be held in Phila-
delphia at the end of February. Report
says II will be the greatest educational
conference in the history of the coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

The Minneapolis symphony Orchestra,
Emil Oberhoffer, conductor with Maude
klotz, soprano, and Cornelius van Vliet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Brick masonry and plastering have
been taken up by the Cardoza Noca-
tional Night School. This is the first
time such work has been done in any
public school
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

DR.. William NJ. Davidson. superinten-
dent Of schools. addressed the super
visors and principals at their meeting
at the Franklin School Tuesday. He
spoke Of the plan of reorganization and
took up the course of study in detail.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Great preparations are in progress
for the indoor track meet to be held
at Convention Hall February Is The
Interscholastic Athletic Association. the
Public School Athletic Association. and
the Aid and Annuity Association are
chiefly interested in the meet
A library has been fitted up at ARM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
LOCAL SOCIETY
Woman's Club.

woman NluO,
The Missoula Woman's club has in
vited all other Women's clubs of Mis-
soula to be present at a mass meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Masonic hall. The Civic section will
have charge Of the program with Mrs.
j. A. Miles in the chair. Since this is
"Educational Day" in the program of
the State Federation of Women clubs
it has seemed a fitting time to con-
slider the work undertaken by the
state federation in this department.
The plan undertaken by the ladies of
Montana for educating certain young
women who have passed the test Of
scholarship in some M of the high
schools of the state and who will
miss college life without such help.
has succeeded remarkably we'll with
its first trial. Miss Mollie Allen,
daughter of a miner in Butte and the
oldest of eight children is the recip-
lent of the first scholarship. She
chose the Montana State college at
Bozeman as her preferred school, and
she is now doing excellent work there.
In order to continue her scholarship
and to start a second girl next fall, it
Is necessary that each club send a
generous gift. Ladies are asked to
bring a silver offering for the cause
this afternoon. Other numbers on the
program will be an address by DR.. T.
Y. Rider on Dental Work in the
Schools and musical selections,
"Amcrica,' sung by the club; a vocal
solo by Mrs. Charles r. Morrell; a
violin solo by Mr.. Jahr, accompanied
by Mrs. Lombard; and a vocal solo
by Mrs. ~. A. Price. 1t is greatly de-
sired that every club composed of
women in the city, will send a dele
cation or come in d body, to the meet
ing this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
M|SS0ULA DEALER
RETURNS HOME
NJ. j. COEN BRINGS SPRING OF
FERlNGS AND GOOD CHEER
FROM EASTERN MARKETS.

M. J. Coen arrived in Missoula yes
terday morning, having been for a
month searching through eastern mar
kcts for new goods that will be at
tractive to spring and summer shop
pers in Missoula. Il had a fine trip
sale Mr.. Cocn yesterday; Il missed all
the cold weather; found lots Of choice
merchandise for aides as we'll as de-
Sirable goods for men, and heard on all
sides encouraging prophecy of a good
seasons business ahead. Every one of
the buyers, who We're there from all
parts of the country, said the business
of this January had been way ahead
Of the business Of January a year ago.
The general spirit Of hopefulness was
stimulating. Besides the successful
business trip, / had the pleasure of
entertaining my daughters who came
to meet me in Chicago for three days
of sightseeing as | went east, and on
my way home l stopped over for a
short visit with them at their school in
NOtrc Dame, Ind. After all" continued
Mr.. Coen,' home and mother look
pretty good to me-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
DETAILS Of M|SHAP
IN BRYAN MINE
&c PRiTcHARD IS CAUGHT UN-
DER THREE-ToN ROCK AND
DIES WHEN RELEASED.

Coroner Marsh returned yesterday
afternoon from Saltese, where he went
to investigate. the death of Edward
P%ritchard, the story of whose untimely
end was given in The Missoulian yes
terday morning. Mr.. Pritchard had
been living in the Saltese district by
spells for ~ or IA years, but for more
than three years he had resided there
continuously. He was formerly from
| Wallace, and his remains were taken
there yesterday for burial, by e. c.
Day, one of the stockholders of the
Last Chance mine, in which Pritchard
was also Interested, who came after
the body.
An account of the accident given by
the coroner was that Pritchard and
Tom Mccarthy were working in a
raise of the Bryan mine tunnel, 100
feet from it's mouth. Pritchard was
working ahead and Mccarthy was fol-
lowing him, timbering the mine. At
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon the two
men made a joint examination of the
last part of the work and decided
that it should be timbered the follow
ing day. although it was apparently
safe at that time. Mccarthy then
left the mine, but When P%ritchard
failed to show up at dinner time, at
6 o'clock, he Immediately returned to
the tunnel to make an investigation.
When part way back he called, and
the answer was: My God, come
and get me out. Tn fast" McCar-
thy hurried to the rescue and found
the unfortunate man pinned down un-
der a chunk of ore which had brok-
en- from the wall and which it was
estimated weighed about three tons.
The corner of the rock had caught
Pritchard across the chest. A part
OF this was quickly broken off and
gave him some relief. The other Sec
ton proved more stubborn and al
though help came it was some time
before it could be moved. AS soon
as the. weight was taken off his chest
Pritchard died without being able to
speak. Word was brought to Saltese
and a party of men went at once to
the mine after the body, returning
with it to the mining camp at 6
o'clock yesterday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
PROSPERITY AHEAD
SAYS CLARK
w. A. AND SON PAY MlSSOULA A
BRIEF VISIT AND INSPECT
PROPERTIES.

Except for politics and political in
fluence this country of ours would be
enjoying the greatest prosperity of it's
age Basic conditions rave never
been better; this hard time talk is all
a delusion and a snare. Good times
are with us everywhere. Manufac-
turing interests in the east and south
are crowded to their capacity. I
know his because it is impossible to
get supplies, especially electric sup
plies without ordering six months in
advance of delivery. l am beginning
another big smelter plant down In
Arizona and we We're delayed six
months on the work there simply be-
cause our orders for supplies could
not be filled. Butte is in splendid
shape right now and conditions l find
in Missoula have pleased me very
much. | find every thing here looks
good and | believe the. coming season
will be one Of great prosperity for this
community"
This was the tone of w. A. Clark's
observations yesterday. Mr.. Clark
and his son, w. A. Clark, Jr., arrived
from Butte yesterday morning and
spent the day looking over the Clark
properties in Missoula and at Bon
ner. 1t was only a flying trip and
the visitors returned to Butte last
evening. During the stay a trip was
mad to Riverside, where Mr.. Clark,
in company with Superintendent
Brown of the Missoula Light and
Water company, Superintendent Bick-
enhach of the Street Railway COM
pany, and Superintendent c. H. Rich
ardson of the Western Lumber com
pany made an inspection Of the new
lumber mill and the more recently
constructed planning mill. Mr.. Clark
seemed delighted with everything in
connection with this big new milling
plant. 1T is the finest in the. world"
said he last evening to a Muscular
reporter, land We will soon have it
running again full blast. He have
5000, 900 feet of logs cut and ready
for delivery over the Blackfoot rail-
road and we will get this to the mill
pond now very soon. Then we will
go ahead INC cut from 10000, 900 to
Ia, 900, 900 feet of logs yet remaining in
this section of the Blackfoot country"
Mr.. Clark stated that he was cor
t~emplating no new improvements in
the city at the present time. The
street car system he said was in
splendid shape and at present no
plans were being mad for the con-
.struction of a proposed new building
at the site. Mr.. Clark owns at the
north end Of Higgins ven bridge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
TOM CONL0N APPOINTS
J. l. SLOANE DEPUTY

The appointment of a new judge to
have chambers in Missoula will neccs-
state an extra deputy in the office of
Clerk of the Court Thomas Conlon.
Yesterday Mr.. Conlan stated that he
had selected Judge J. l.. Sloane to fill
this clerical position. Mr.. Sloane has
had years of experience in the court
house and was formerly clerk of the
court himself ana for this and other
reasons Mr.. COnlan feels sure that the
selection is a wise one. 1t is so con-
sidcred by those who know Judge
Slnnnc'S ability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
FRUIT MEN TO MEET.

The ANIMAL meeting of the Missoula
Fruit and Produce association will be
held at the Orchard Homes club house
Saturday evening, March /. The real
business of the meeting will be the
election of a board of directors and
the special business will be the con-
sideration of affiliating with five as
sociations of the Bitter Root valley
and the formation of the ninth district
of the Ninth Pacific Fruit distributors.
The secretary will present his annual
statement to the organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
For Miss Violette.

Miss Donata Violette was pleasant
ly surprised at her home on West
Cedar street by a number of her
friends last Sunday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday. A beau
tiful cut-glass vase was presented her
as a token of the friendship of the
guests. Delicious refreshments We're
and a pleasant musical program.
Those present We're: Mesdames Eu-
gene MORN, "A. J. Violette, +. Violette,
Albert Marion, w. c. Elmore, Frank
Theriault, Cash Brunette; Messrs.
Eugene NORM, A.. J. Violette. Albert
Marion, w. c. Elmore, Frank Their
ault. Leo Welsh and Joseph Sauer;
Misses Donata ViOlette and Juliette
.4arCure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
COURT

After another full day of testimony
taking the Comerford damage suit in
the district court remained unfinished
last evening when the hour for ad-
journing court arrived. AS today is a
legal holiday all offices in the court
house will be closed and the case in
question will not be taken up again
until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
PARENTS OF CHILD.

The parents of a siN-monthS-old boy
baby find that they cannot properly
care for the child and ave asked the
Salvation Army of MisSonla to find
for him a good home. All particulars
of the case may be had by anyone
interested by calling Envoy Bryant or
Mrs. Bryant at the salvation Army
headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
HOGSED DIVORCE.

In the divorce case against James
Bismark Hogsed. the default of defend
ant was entered in the district court
Yesterday and~a decree of divorce was
granted the plaintiff by Judge Dun
can. The plaintiffs maiden name,
Alice Gilman, was restored to her by
the terms of the decree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
PHILLIPS WHITE.

Ira. B. Phillips and Eva White, both
of Victor, were married here yester-
day afternoon, the ceremony having
been performed by Justice of the
Peace. Small in his office at the court
house. Only a few riends of the
young people were present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
SERVICE FOR MRS. BURGE.

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Emily E. Burge, who died yesterday
shortly after midnight, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. f. Bailey, 53S
North Fourth street, yesterday after
noor The body was shipped later in
the day to Sentinel Buttes, N. D., for
burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
Scandinavians of Missouia

Arc cordially invited by the Scandi-
navian Brotherhood to attend a spe-
cial meeting in the odd Fellows hall,
this evening, February %, 1918. Grand
President Christ Nelson of Great Falls
will address the meeting. Subject,
"Patriotism."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
NOTICE, MOOSE APPLICANTS.

Any persons who made application
I" join the l.. O.. O. NJ. lodge during
open charter will please call at DR..
Smiths office in the Higgins block be-
fore March l. All applications will be
void after that date.
n. c. DUFFY, Organizer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. 2. Ottenweller has returned
from Chicago and will remain here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

Frat ~fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
PL MT
BIRTHDAY

was full of interested
visitors during the morning and in the
afternoon a constant stream of sight
SccrS moved across the campus and
through the various buildings. Every
thing went smoothly and the %univcr-
SitN'S guests seemed to enjoy them
selves. In the afternoon the buildings
We're all open and students were at
work in all of the laboratories. Grade
school pupils, alumni and parents of
university students We're in the crowd
Of ~sightseers. They found something
to interest them everywhere. The
shops were running all afternoon and
the crowds in Science hall never di-
unfinished at all. The PaXson paintings
in the library also attracted a lot of
attention. In Craig hall the girls were
hostesses. The rooms were all thrown
open and each floor had its refresh
mcnt stand. In the parlOrs on the
ground floor tea and waters We're
served and on the second and third
floors, in the sorority suites, the visit
ors were furnished with punch. 1t
was a mighty pleasant celebration and
it created a lot of new interest in the
university and in university affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

yard dash. mixed backward twenty-five
yard race. girls sack race, boys cent?
pede race.
Washington merchants have given
prizes for these events, and a local
newspaper has offered silver cup for
the rifle match between the boys and
girls teams.
The steamers Manchester and st. Johns
have been chartered for four trips dur
ing the day and evening to accommo-
date the 1,500 alumni. Band music will
be furnished on the boats and at the
outing grounds at Marshall Hall.
The pupils Of the school are now hold
ing a contest with view to. swelling
the attendance Cartoonist Bergman
has aided by postcard sketches which
are being sent to every alumnus. The
committee In charge is as follows:
Ruth w. Bowie. chairman: William
Patchell, vice chairman; Bert E. Cor
win. treasurer; Louise Klenk. secretary;
Lillian Allison. Virginia Kirby. Edna
Noyes. Leon r. Cooper. Orville Drown.
Reu e. Glessner. Benjamin Harlan. A.
c. Houghton. Joseph Hinwood, Charles
A. Jones. Harry G. Spengler. w., G.
Scott. w. c. Sullivan. j. H. Simpson.
Robert c. Tvacy. and c. C. Weidemann.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

that although he is Republican, many
Illinois patronage seekers have besouSa nj
his aid in landing fat Government Jop'
He has now mailed his constituents
copy of the Congressional Record, sug-
gesting that they communicate at once
with some Democratic member of Con-
gress who has the ear of the Admins
trat.on.
The Illinois Republican says members
of the House are in the habit or writ
ing excuses to the applicants for Fed
eral jobs. The average applicant, SAYS
Mr.. Britten, doesn't know what Joos
are not under the civil service, so he
proposes TO furnish a list.
He has circulated the information
with the tip that the fellow who wants
to get on the Government payroll ought
to pick out his job and communicate
with his favorite Democratic statesman
Mr.. Brittens little joke is causing
many misgivings in Democratic ranks
and he may be unpopular very soon on
the majority side Of the House.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

trail. and he was captured in Phiiadei-
phia last night
The last of the letters mailed 10
Washington and addressed to President
Wilson, said:
II wrote a letter to you from ! Chi
cago avenue. Chicago. Ill. dated NAY
!? and demended an answer 10 1t May
a, 1913. If I do not hear from you- ny
May q I will learn you and MI. Tualul-
ty and also those VINO do not believe IN
Supreme Being here upon eartr, 2
lesson which they will not forget, ana
Furthermore, l demaLd from the United
States Government this time SSs'."ey
as remuneration. Maxwell assaulted
me.
(SigneD RICHARD LINDSAY,
The Lion.
Maxwell is believed by Secret Ser-
vice men to be a Government empfoye
In Chicago.
Lindsay says he will make President
Wilson testify at his trial. but the au,
tlorities plan 20 have his sanity tested
before he Is tried.