davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
The Other Side.

Helena, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
sentative ~kirschWing Of Cascade, this
afternoon returned from a brief visit
to his home in Great Falls. On the
same train were some Helena people
who are manifesting a great deal Of
Indignation because of the outrageous
and insolent treatment given to Mr..
kirschwing at the time of his de-
parture from Great Falls.
According to these representations,
and they come from reliable persons,
there was an organized demonstration
of hoodlumism directed against the
Cascade member at the Great North
ern depot in Great Falls. This dem
onstration consisted in part of the
persistent following of Mr.. kirsch-
wing by a small crowd of men and
boys equipped with tin horns, which
they blew with blatant persistency.
To the credit of Representative
KirschWing, he refrained from any
outward manifestation of the %indigna-
ton in which he would have been JUS
titled. He maintained his composurc
under exasperating conditions h
would have shaken the resolution of a
n an less rugged in mental and moral
makeup, although on one or two oc-
casions he did retort to the effect that
his crowd of tormentors was a cow
ardly bunch, saying this much with a
defiant smile.
That Representative kirschWing had
not a few friends among the onlook-
ers, who were Disguised with the tao
tics of his asSailants, is Vouched for
b. some who We're on the scene M
who returned to Helena this afternoon
on the train with him. To these
friends, Representative kirschWing
successfully appealed not to be draWn
into any physical demonstration of re-
sentiment. His attitude throughout
the distressing incident was sensible
and dignified, as is vouched for by the
onlOokers referred to,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24


roads will be the subject Of spirited
disagreement during the week between
the two houses. The MCNlAhol hin
for a state highway commission, which
was killed In the house, has been re-
introduced in practically the same
form by Abbott in the senate, and it
has passed that body. The Drinkard
hill, which Is the house favorite, was
reported out of the committee.
amended, late Friday afternoon. 1t
viii, Of course, go to the steering COM
mittee, where it is believed it Will BE-
allowed to slumber on undisturbed.
The steering committee will, 1t is un-
derstood, put the Abbott bill on gen
Cral orders in the house at an early
date, but unless the Driukard follow
ing on this matter very materially
change their attitude they will make
as short shrift Of this bin as they did
Of it's predecessor, the Mcmahon bill,
Unless, therefore, some compromise
aar &c ARRANGED the democratic plat
form pledge fyr a general road law
will go into the discard.
The bill of Brewer of Missoula. pro-
Viding for the luaning Of. the perma-
nent state funds on farm mortgage ),
is the only n Of that character thai
l.. d been killed. The banking COM
rrittee had been the principal grave
Yard for all of the measures of this
kind. of which there haVe been half {
dozen. A determined effort will b.
made to put the Brewer bill ln-th'
house and thus get it into the hands
OF the steering committee. but Their
is excellent reason to presume that i
will never emerge again, thongaSsta'
democratic, state platform Spechicai!!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

wise, but that even this consideration
only weighs as a trifle as against the
vast good that may come from legis-
lation by the initiative method. They
point out hat too drastic legislation
by the people may be more easily
cured by the people themselves than
they can cure the evil effects of laws
put on the statute books by legisla-
lures dominated by the corrupt al
lia1lces between machine politicians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
TEACHERS TO MEET.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Teachers' sal
aries and the high cost of living will
be prominent among the subjects to
be discussed at the annual meeting Of
the National Educational association,
which begins here tomorrow. Edu-
Gators from all parts of the country
arrived today. Eight thousand dele
gates are expected to attend the meet
ings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

pledges the enactment of a law for
loaning state funds on farm mort
cages.
The Leighton university unification
hill. which has passed the senate, will
be put on general orders in the house
during the week, and it is believed
that it will be passed by "A substan-
tial majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
THREATENED
WITH DEATH

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Governor
Sul2er has been informed of an al
legged plot to assaSsinate him. The
governor related tonight that on Fri
day a man with lea sWathed in
bandages called at the executive
cramber and was referred to Owen
l.. Potter, his legal assistant. To Mr..
Potter the man, whose name the gov
ernor would not divulge. said that on
Thursday night while in an abandoned
cider mill he a overheard two men
discussing a plot to kill the governor.
When the conspirators learned of the
presence of the governors informant
they assaulted and robbed him.
Mr.. Potter told the man to report
the matter to the Albany police cut
he came back later saying he had been
unable to find police Headquarters.
Governor Sulzer said he was not at all
alarmed by the story. Both he and
Mrs. SulZer, the governor said, have
been receiving threatening letters but
have paid little attention to them.
A floating dfydock' which can lift
battleship Weighing %, 1000 long, IONS
I recentlV WAS pnmnlato1 90, a4zxsAx.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
GOOD BILLS STAND
LITTLE CHANCE

Continued From Page One)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Paris roIlcr Gmfl SCANDAL.

Parts Aug. ta.-Police graft scan
dai, centering aoout the shopping dis
trict of Parts, with innocent shoppers
~ victims. has been ofliclally acknow-
lodged by the removal of the project
of commissnry OF the Firth AKRON
basement and the suspension OF
cirht policemen in his district
The offending policemen were ~
the ha1l OF arrc-ting innocent per
sons "a charge uf shoplifsing In or
der 90 b ~ She premiums awarded fpr
successful arrests While conducti"g
their prisoners a. the police sta. N
the officers would slip some art. les
hclon"iur io the thop which thee we're
accused of rohhing into the victim IS
pockcfs such ctid"frf vas maturity
sufficient for convictioa despite the
shoppers protcstatlon OF innocence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19


a wealthy associate OF J. r. Hin
the railway magnsie. has promulgat-
"a SET Of rules for husbands afser|
eighteen years experience. Thes.
read a. follows:
Keep an promises made before and
as the time 81 marriage.
Divide the newspaper and every
thing eise.
Keep joint bank account.
go 20 your club no oftener than
one night a weok.
Have no ioes or pets 81 any kind
Cail her up on the telephone az
least three times day.
when away from home write or
telegraph every day.
Take her with you on business ana
pleasure trips Re more polite to her
shan % ans other woman you meet.
Remember that she likes flowers.
candy and books.
Make Il a buslncss 10 be comfort-
able whenefer she 81 happy.
Don't criticize her dress.
he gentleman 20 all women. but
husband to only one.
II you have only a dollar you are
not wasting II by spending "a on her.
n you have been faithful In al
things. generous, conslderate and low
ms ana stlIl she Is dissatisfied. set
4 divorce.
One thing seems to have been
omitted in the list. II should have
contained the afhdavis OF ita author
that he had observed the rules him
SELF for the eighteen years in which
ne had the epportuAiAs Many peo-
plo can compile rules % conduct. but
not 20 many can I've up TO them.
The fact remains that people who
have 70 paste rules in their hats In
order TO gee along with their con-
sorts are either incapable OF appre-
Chatting the marriage relation or they
are sadly ill-mated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
POSTAL SIMPLICITY.

Postmaster General BuriesOn has
wisely concluded that II Is neither
necessary nor advisable 70 require the
use OF a special stamp on parcel post
matter. When the present supply OF
such stamps IL exhausted no more
VIII be printed; in the meantime, IN
order TO hasten their retirement, they
are being sold for letter postage.
while ordinary stamps are allowed
on parcel post mail.
This will relieve the system OF a
detail that was often confusing and
inconvenient 20 the public. The par
eel post should be az simple In its
rules az practical conditions will per-
NIT. indeed. the efficiency and sery-
lca OF an institution so far-reaching
and 80 close to the daily affairs Of all
the people a. IL the postoffce de-
mand that all ~ regulations be az
free az possible from red tape. The
discontinuance Of the special stamp
h. ns the New York World points out
IN line with the policy Of Great Brit
ain, where one sea % stamps does
duty for an purposcs-for letters
parcels. registry. special delivery. az
well as for payment OF revenue
charges"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
GRANT COUNTY Fowls.

Grant county like other sections
81 the state. is euthusing over the
state FAIR poultry show. The silver
city independent says -. Ernest
Pollock, who has been appointed by
the authorities OF the state fair at
Albuquerque 70 look after the poultry
exhibit from Grant county. states
that from present appearances this
section OF the stete will send a large
number Of exhibits 20 the big show
Few people who have not looked into
the matter realize the number OF
pure bred fowls raised IN Grant
county. and IN Mr. Pollook's opinion
number Of these oirds arc capable
OF carrying on the prize money IN
competition with the whole state. Hf
expects az least four of the leading
breeds to b. represented IN tho OK
hlbit"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
HOW RFBEIls "ENCAVATED"
IN TOMBSTONE I'IgOSPtotYrOI

The Globe silver Belt tells this
story OF william Hattich, who lately
surrendered the ownership OF the
Tombstone Prosnector.
"Wile on the subject OF Bill Hat
itch. u will not be amlss 90 record an
anccdote wholly Characteristic OF the
man. During the recent fracas be-
tween the foderals and constitutional
ists ~ Aqua Prlcta, 1851 wrote FOR the
story headline reading. Rebels
Evacuate Aqua pricta. and left it Go
George Washington Mcfarland 10 set
up In type. George being in hurry
TO get up town and wage game 81
pitch with some crony ana BINS
Handwriting being somewhat vague.
he set "a up with indifferent attention.
when the Prospcctor got out on the
streets. oscar Coll. who thinks he's
some war correspondent, and Judge
owen Murphy got the first copy and
Immediately started hunting Bill 90
tell him Cas- usual that he had gotten
out CAS- usuaD the ALTERED rottencst
dishrng In the universe. ~ usual,
Bill listened with bland and respectful
interest to their PHILIPPE and then
wanted to know what the ----'
smattcr this trips
Why look a. that dadbinged head
line howled Oscar you've got u
Rebels ExcavHte Aqua pricta.'
"'Well. Indignantly Qnerlcd Rill.
'ain't that q. K.P show me where
that amt correct according Ga the
rules OF grammar. photography seven
up or any other authority. and Ill buy
the drinks for everybody in Tomb
stone.
before such monumental iRnor-
ancc oscar was rendered speeches,
and Judge Murphy hHd to Insert his
oar. Holy Mackeroi. Bill YOU meant
"evacuate" instead 81 "cNcavaic, '
didn't you2 he asked
40. ! didn't" lied Bill loyal 10 his
old time friend, Mcfarland. 'eXcayate
means dig out. and they dug out
didn't they?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19


aNoa fnf str ofllns
noti w must Wtanlsc ~ ,ht
country
Npeatine 81 ne ro4k 81 lht con-
ia<tues feF Etpctloa il ms south.
~ Nhith iha oufeaos bulletin &
th'ots devoted Mr PAGE said.
fhe hlasofIen 81 lha progress Of
|e|pesnsS could MT uri,e q more
ihfsls.ns ehapter ihan me events 81
lae pass tn pf hfleon years taklns
~ the cue me nrso 81 tho Conference
fof sduoation il me south. We BE-.
San with ne school and the child,
and eo END with thom. Of course.
1us apdIH Stop has been toward a
wiisninN demucratle iaeal. 80 see how
we could teach one another and wa
have comt Is hate hroaaenlna
sense of an that to-operafion uirnne
TO tiii tho SELL to train the chig-
dren. o make the home. 4 work q
continuous human service. I count
thsss the sreatcst privilescs that can
fan % the lot 81 man We have
worked on proeram to bring "a
pass the dream 81 the fathers. that
ouF republlc shall BE- and remain the
hope % the world"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
DRIVER on AUTOMOBILE
KILLED At WHEEL BY BOI9I

Cripple Greek, Colo With its .driy-
or killed by bolt of lightning. an
automobile bearing two women. "a
baby and another dead man plunged
unguided down a steep embankment
on q road north of Cripple Creek
Sunday. ana hurtled over the side ot
tine hill Neither of the women. nor
the haby WIS seriously injured
"a. W Lyle Of this sity and oscar
Avery. Wichita Falls Texas the men
in tho party were Instantly klllod.
while they and their wives and tho
LYLE baby were returning from pie
ME party near here. Shocked by the
horror 0f the tragedy neither OF the
women was able 20 ieav ner seat In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
LEFT TRAM 10 CHASE
PRECIOUS FALSE TEETH

Camden, y. ). Aug 80 Tho Bor-
dentoWn express ON the ponusylyauia
railroad waited I'VE minutes 80 Dcl-
anco station hast night after Horhart
MacCrosson had lcuped from the train
and hurried back along thc road bed.
Conductor Van Marter. pu1zlod 10y the
strange dight 81 his passenger. halted
the train and held IL until MncCrosson
returned
I'm glad / got em" wheeze6 Mae.
Crosson "a hs pulled himself into the
Vcstlbulc
Got what?' nnXiously asked tho
conductor.
My teeth" replied Mac. ~ sneez-
ed just before We got 20 Delanco ana
they hoppod right ont OF my mouth
and fcll by the track"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
ETHER TEST 10 LOOSEN
TONGtfE on IX-CONNItT

Sacramento, CAL. Aus no silent
Charles Carson. former condemned
convict. who s confined in tho stock
ton state hospital win hc eiton am
other ether test in "a few days by the
asylum officials in au onort to unlooso
the tongue that has been silent tor
several years.
According Co Dr. D. W. Hatch. sH-
perintendent of hospitals tho Hrst
ether test given Carson was "a failpi1.
che patient becoming sick. ~ is be-
iicved by the stockton doctors. how
ever. that the influence 81 ether 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

Minneapolis MINI Aug. ie.-As
the result of the prank of e boy writ
ing his sisters name ON new box
car as 70 lett the shops ln Pittsburgh
" year ago. Ernest Noon Of Minnie
apnis and Miss Margaret NJ Barker
~ Pittsburgh were married last night
~ the church of the Ascension in
this city. Noon, who ~ ~ railway em-
plpyc here, saw The namo written hy
the young womHu's brother. wrote Co
Miss Barker and correspondence
sprnng up which ended in the mar
riage. Miss BARKER came to. Mime
apolis Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
EDucArIoNAL NOTES.


Enlisted men in the American navy
serve as teachers in the island OF
Guam
Teachers ia the province of Ontario
receive subsidy of $50 per year u
they maintain SCHOOL garden.
A cooperative egg-selling associa-
ton. with the schoolhouse as the
place for gathering eggs, the children
to bring them in. and the teacher to
supervise the sales. II suggested hy
w J. shulord. If Hickory, y. G.
OF l.i0O yascs Of removal from
country To- city personally lnvesti-
gated by = ! Coates. supervisor of
rural schools in Kentucky more than
1000 were caused by desire for
better school, church and social ad-
Nantages.
Marked progress In Alabama high
schools is reported "a the United
States bureau Of education. In 1908
there were go nigh schools lew of
them with courses ~ more than three
years In length now there are 1879
Institutions doing high school work,
all but - of which have fun four
year courses
That the country church can and
ought ca lead In the campaign for
better elementary public schools, for
larger school revenues. for more en-
iiGhtcned ideals ~ school efficiency
for larger aurullment better attend
ance and i"ss lliteracy ~ The rural
regions. b. declared in resolutions rec
Gently adopted - a conference on
the country .rurch.
Agricultural engineering Is beCom.
ing "a hghi, IMPORTANT subject In the
agricultural Colleges, according TO-
figures compiled rs D. q. jerks of
the United states bureau OF educa-
ton. Twenty of the state colleges
now give specific instruction IN this
subject for prospoctive farmers. The
state Agricultural college az Utah
has fOur-year course In agricul-
tural engineering. ana Pennsylvania
state colleges EiveE a course In in
duslriai cngInearlng, which includes
farm engineering
Rural iIhteracy In the south isl
largely he result Of AN economic
condition and win not disappear un-
til this economic condition changes. "
declares D. g. Branson OF the state
Normal school "a Athens. Ga. They
say in the south that II takes thir-
teen months of the year 10 raise.
pick ana market crop Of cotton.
children are Useful and in demand
throughout the year The children
81 the tenant farmer do not have
time 10 90 tu sohool--Or 80 the ten
ant commonly believes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

Hf i|rnft neofHr that - VII event.
aelly own spd operate the railroads..
lclephenss and teleetnpha and that
e win adonl ths best features of me
FoFernmengs OF Europe and Amer
Tea. SAYS lhe Kansas City star.
Recent events have proved that
Matthew Arnold had larre-slzed
nilnconceptloa % Oriental character
when be wrote his famous lines;
The East bowed low before the bias,
IN. patient proud dlsdaln
Il watched the lcelons thunder past
Then plunged in thought again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
PLu71s
BY JEAN HUBS


AnInINU NtNtlNs
Nine pounds OF plums.
six pounds 81 white sugar.
Two quarts Of vinegar.
one ounce % cinnamon.
Boil the vinegar and spice together.
pour Il over the fruit. witch has pre-
yiousiy been placed IA a large crock
or bowl. and let Il stand for twenty
four hours. Remove the vinegar. re-
heat Z. and pour Il over the fruit
again, Repeat this process for five
mornings. the last time boiling the
fruit about fifteen minutes, Put IN
glass Jars and seal while hot
Pears, peaches or prunoa may be
prepared IN the same way.
Tuttl-Ifutti Preserves.
Four quarts 81 purple plums.
-Four quarts ~ brown sugar.
one pound 81 seeded rassinH.
one pound dried figs.
One-half pound chopped pccans.
Wash the plums put them In
saucepan and cover with water. Cook
very slowly until the pfnms have
softenod and separated from the
stones Add the sugar and cook
slowly until q thick preserve H. made.
when nearly done. put IN the raisins
and the figs cot into small pieces.
stir az frequent intervals and when
done try az you would for jelly Put
in the nuts. and scat IN glass Jars.
Plum Butter.
PlumE
Apples
Sugar
Wash the piumE and put them IN
preserving kettle. cover them with
water and cook until tender. Mash
through sieve or fruitspress. Meas
nre and add an equal amount Of
sweet apples Add sugar TO taste
almost equal parts Cook until OF
tho desired consistency, then seal In
icll glasses
Fruit Preserves.
Piums.
Pears.
Apples.
Sugar.
Chopped Almonds.
peel the apples and pears and cut
them into small pieces. Skin. stone
and cut up the plums. Use equal
portions Of each fruit after all are
cut up. Use pound Of sugar 70
each pound OF fruit Put into a pre-
serving kettle and cook slowly until
of the consistency Of marmalade.
Take from the fire and add the al
monds which have been blanched
and choppad. Seal In glass Jars.
Plum Jelly Mold.
! one tablespoon gelatine
One-fourth cup Of cold water
One-half cup Of boiling water
One-half cup Of sugar
one cup stewed piums.
Juice Of hair a lemon.
One-hnlf cup chopped becans.
soak the gclatine IN cold water ana
dissolve Il IN the hot water. Add
the sugar and let u dissolve. stew
the piums and press them through a
sieve. Add them and the lemon juice
stir In the nuts when the mixture be-
gins to thicken, and pour into "a mold
Serve with whipped cream which has
been sweotened with powdered sugar
and favored with vanilla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
SHALL PACKAGE CONTAINS
GOOD SIZED tOfsTlf NJ

Sew York, Aug i9.--Wh ~ WalR-
ing on Fulton street. Jamaica. Long
Island, today Detective Sergeant
Dennis kiiiane noticed small pack-
age lylng 10 the ROADWAY Curiosity
prompted him to- pick IL up and upon
breaking the wrapper, he found. 20 MS
astonishment 2.f5f shares ot Stock
The Interstate Land company. ursan-
tied under the Jaws of the state Of
Colorado, the par value of which is
t2fg.f00.
The certificates are made out IN the
name OF W. a g. Thomas. trustee,
aud are signed anG dated kansas
city. september 80. 1850. Tho namo
OF James IT, Hadlcy also appears as
secretary. The certificates show that
they were transferred on November
10, 1890. 90 Adelaide X jeffrey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
ARgnAssADOn PAGE ON THE
te3NrRN IAfE PROBLEM


NTht largest problem that faces
8sneflt,n ciylilzaiion today 10 the
building az OF country ufo. declares
waitar IA. Page. ambassador 60 Eng
gand. IN bulletin on "Education IN
fae South" just ISSUED by me United
Flnges bureau ~ education. I'VE
have jusi passcd through a period Of
organisation 81 the machinery cf the
modern world. making the city and
me railroad. hui the country has been
lefi out Nov We must build Il up.
Ns an know that IN tho coming CEN
gusioa. a. IA the past the character
aad TIE vision ~ American NE viii
conr from fhe soil.
~ln olu early days the characieris-
nt 81 ~ people ~ the United states
was indiyduaiism. Great ~ ihis was
for no cause Of democracy 81 rested
upon false economic basis. A mans
home can not b. his castle. for ~ ir
mutually ilnked ~ his brothers
hoeper whether DC win or 10. a
lareor VISION and larger liberty
nnd = larger OpPpriuuliy have come