davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

WOLVES WERE CANNIBALS
TWO Big Ones in Janssen Park "Ab-
 sOrbed" a Third

The spirit of monopoly, or as- slmllatlon or something of the Kind evidently took possession of the minds of the three captive wolves in Jansen park early Sun day morning, and as a result. when the problem was settled there were put two. As usual, it was the two Dlg fellows that were left.
 The three wolves have been kent caged under the band stand for a considerable time. The two big fel- lows combined on the little one Killing him and then proceeding to deVour the remains.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
WILL HOLD II AWHILE
Mena Has Ordered 5000 Gallons of Road Oil to Cure Dust
 Nuisance.

If the downtown district of Mena is not comparatively free from dust within a short time, aside from the rains of the present days, it will be proper to inquire the reason. The reason for this is that a 5000 gallon tank car of road oil has been or- dered of the Gay Oil Company for application to the streets. J. A. Con- nell, the local agent securing the order.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
ARKANSAS MAY GET LOW
 RATES IN THREE MONTHS

Little Rock, July 2.--ArAdil9ao 9o may get 2-cent passenger r3tes s within the next three months put i, alI depends upon meetings when arc now being held by passenger traffic men in Kansas City; Looa, "on .ofIlcials stated Tuesday afternoon 'a that the railroads expected to glye inc 9-cent fare another trial In or der to determine if they could op5 erate under it without a loss ana if this could not be done they woul1 you U make further remonstrance agaihs' the orders of the court
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
SCORES SUCCUND
 TO AWFUL HEAT
Chicago'S Death List Reached 42, While Hundreds Were POrstrated Northern Cities Suffer Greatly
 Rains in the Southwest.

Chicago, June 3O.-Chicago enter ed upon its fourt day of unabated heat this morning, with a death toll of 42, while the list of pros trations had reached more than 200. The death rate among infants has been unusually large.
 Last night was the hottest of the summer, and hundreds of persons, unable to sleep in their own homes, thrOnged the public parks.
 Predictions of thunder storms promise relief tomorrow. The tenn perature was in the nineties today.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Greeks Are RepuIsed.

Sofia June 30.-The Greek and Bulgarian troops were fighting to- day east of Salonica, according to Bulgarian reports.
 The Greek troops are reported to have attempted to cut the Bulgarian railroad communications, but were repulsed after they had burned one village.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES.
George B. Cook at Graduation Ex- ercises of Russellville Az. School.

Little Rock, June 26.-State Su- perintendent George B. Cook will deliver an address tonight at Rus sellville at the graduation exercises of the agricultural school Tomor- row will be Farmers Day at the school, and there will be addresses by H. S. Mobley, Congressman H. M. Jaeoway and w. D. Johnson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
SERWANS, BULCARS
 AND GREEKS BATTLE
Bulgarian Troops in Mortal Conflict With Both Servian and Greek Troops MOnday-Germany
 EnlargeS Forces.

Berlin, Germany, June 30.-Heavy fighting is in progress between the Servian and Bulgarian forces at Is- tip, and between the Greeks and Bulgarians at Drama, according to dispatches received here this morn ing.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Open Attack AIong Frontier.

Belgrade, June 3O.-The Bull garian troops this morning opened an attack along the entire Servian line in Macedonia, according to a message from the Servian head quarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

Kansas City, June 30.-Light rains in sections of Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska today brought relief after several days of extreme heat.
 Atchison, Kas,, reported that a light precipitation lowered the temperature to 75 degrees. Fairly good rains were reported over Southern and Eastern Nebraska. Light rains were announced from Enid, Ok, St Joseph and Lamar, Mo- and from Wichita, Concordia and other Kansas points.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Dies in Ambulance.

Cleveland. O., June 3O.-Heat claimed one victim here today when David Hughler, 60 years of age, of Orangeburg, $. C., fell unconscious on the pavement in the public square and died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. He was visiting relatives here.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
b Dead at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 3O-An- other death was added to the list of fatalities due to the heat wave which has been sweltering Milwau- keeans for four days, making a to- tai of 15 fatalities.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
First Cotton Bloom for 1913.

George Johnson, who is farming the Jesse Philpot place 2A miles east of town, brought in a per- fectly developed cotton bloom on Wednesday, July ?, the first of the year 1913.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Germany Increases Peace Army.

Berlin, June 30.-The government this morning secured from the Im- perial parliament the entire army increase it demanded bringing the peace strength of the Germany ar my up 10 870O00 men. The bill adds t36.000 officers and men.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

Grand Rapids, Mich., June 3O.- There have been seven deaths in Grand Rapids in the last 24 hours due to the heat and r serious pros trations. The official record yes terday was 97 degrees.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr.
 Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc, si.oo
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
THOUSANDS SLEPT
 0N MOTHER EARTH
|.zb to the Gettysburg Battlefield .<aoday Night Was too Much for
 f,aiciaIs in Charge-55,OOO Vet ..A crauS Counted on Tuesday.

;ettysburg, Pa, July 1.-Despite
 snuous efforts of the regular ar flo do impossible things, thou ,as of veterans spent the night
 Gettysburg field with nothing
 Keen them and the stars but .r clothes and their courage, and
 hing between them and the hard
 3b hut a little more of the same. | was not the fault of the reg
 rs and it was not the fault of Iyeterans. The railroads poured x Thousands into Gettysburg the 4 they could, but train after jh that was looked for early He crawling in near midnight, i afterwards. They kept com Efrom that hour until long after Break. and shortly after break fl the rush resumed,
 4aior Normoyle, of the quarter ;ztprs department, U. $. A., who \ the pulse of the vast camp un- & his fingers, did not go to bed, Il did the little force of army of ns They toiled to provide Akets and to point out tents, to kfy the veterans that everything hld be all right this morning. taior Normoyle declared today Il probably 55,000 veterans would
 bn the field by night, 5000 more |h have been expected.
 Qthough half that number would #the camp in comfortable fash l. Major Normoyle said he would Ethat everyone was provided for. dany uf the men of '63 spent the N around the fires talking and 3ng 10 forget that their bones fe mol so young as they used tO hmy surgeons have been sur ked at the endurance shown by 5 veterans and by the fact that |morc of them have succumbed ahe heat.
 bhere have been no real pros fions." said Major Collins. of the hy medical staff. Many of the hrans have arrived exhausted. len you consider that only a few fe men in nearly 50,000, all of Hn near the 70-year mark, have lh taken to the hospital, and that four have died, it seems a re- fkabIe record"
 'he army physicians and pr. Dry Dixon of the Pennsylvania le health department today con- bed their effort to have the sale liQuor in the town of Gettysburg hnaJ
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
No Badge Left.

The war has left no badge of in- ority and the men who wore Due and followed the flag of unlon ask for and expect noth- thaI Is not the right of the Who wore the gray and fol- eu the stars and bars.
 may be that the suggestion NY put into form to give Con- erate soldiers the same privi- : m national soldiers homes as etal soldiers may lead to the 'uilShlng of this right, or that e m its demand for the oblit- D'on oi all bitterness of the past, ueInand that the nation shall s'Vn surviving Confederates.
 uo not even suggest it, or, in name of my people, say it % ,u De accepted, but this repub- a great destroyer of the cher # od G iueals of the past, when they
 I'll the way of completest jus
 TOT nearly 90 years the peo- oi Vlle south, without complaint, contributed millions for the n., 1'UlS or Federal soldiers. A Vns n gratitude has been meted D,.;a through enormous grants to ,'ue for the Federal soldiers, n hs mlVes and children. No mur- ina ~as r ever come from the men on neoniederacy at this vast out iha and there are some who pre- snal "at a, the hour may come in na- knain;ne e when the few and inflrm Canfss men who fought under
 iieuerate standards with ad- 'OOn'inued on Fifth page)
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Ioung'S Address.

Ben. Bennett H. Young, com hder-in-chief of the United Con- 1erate Veterans, said no man who Rs his country can fail to read Al the circumstances surrounding |k celebration the stimulating and Hitting power of peoples gov Anent. He asserted that the 8hes at Gettysburg today are the HpleJest evidence of the per- 4nlty of the American republic. II declared the men of both ar H whose deeds of valor made $ battlefield forever historic, " true 10 truth as they saw it V that more than eight out of MY ten who participated in that KpggIe have gone to be with the
 hortals.'
 psoke feelingly of the fact that # men who fought half a century + meet today as friends, with & anlmosities forgotten. H ilere are things Tn the past that 4 regretlable," he said. Laws Re enacted that challenged the
 allty of the men of the south, A tried in the crucible of reason,
 rty and patriotism, they have Deen repealed. Every state has % al rights, every man has equal HAilnnn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
A. J. brewer TALKS
IN MISSION Town

st. Ignatius, April 12.-(Special.)-
teenth legislative assembly of Mon
tana,F spoke last night before a gather
ing of the citizens of st. Ignatius. Mr..
Brewer chose as his subject, 'Doings
of the Late Legislature." In the course
of his remarks the representative
showed how the mining interests in
Silver Bow county controlled the maxi
ing of the laws in Montana, and how
it was impossible to get any progress
sive legislation through the laWmaking
body. He said that the appointment
of the speaker was a "frame-up,' and
that the members of the steering COM
mittee, who controlled all bills during
the last 10 days of the session, all wore
copper collars" He also mentioned
other abuses committed by the last
legislature.
The meeting was held in the opera
house at st. Ignatius, and was pre-
sided over by A, X. Lusk. Several
citizens of Roman, Mr.. Brewers home,
accompanied him on the trip to st.
%Ignatius the oman party vas given a
H. A. Sutherlin, c. f. Rathbone, Pro-
fessor G. e. Healey, Rev. John Ross,
Stanley Scarce, f. j.. White, Ross L.e-
mire*sand George Broughton. IN st.
$gnatius the Roman party was given a
banquet by George BeckWith, Andrew
Beckwith, A.. K. Lusk and +. e. Burke.
1t was an enjoyable and profitable
meeting. u.s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

wrath of the people came upon them.
and slew the latest of them"
The musical feature of the evening
was n parody upon the Chimes of
Normandy in this instance replaced
by the Liberty Bell Like the orig
inal chimes, his bell was supposed to
ring out only upon the return to his
castle Tin this east to the White
House, of the rightful heir, Mr.. JEFF
iersonian Democracy, something of a
philosopher. something of a political
economist, something Of an orator and
something Of an historian tof course,
the Likeness being to President Will
SOM, but above all the partiot who
loves the liberty bell of 1875"
In musical rhyme it was told how
the liberty bell had become Jllcnt and
vigilance slept while mon chased the
dollars, and around gathered the grim
spcctres who would not depart until
they heard the bell. These ghosts
spoke for themselves, too, as follows:
First Ghost;
THE ghost Of high protection.
once he ran the shop,
Since the last election
lie has no place to stop" .
Second Ghost DOLLAR Diplomacy):
once / was respected
70 my bonds and rents.
Now | am disconnected,
And fell like thirty cents
Third Ghost Monopoly):
Though they have consigned me
Often to the pound,
somewhere they will find me.
Always hanging round"
Fourth Ghost Umperialism):
once a spectre hearty,
Now I'm on the shelf,
Bryan told his party,
He'd boss the job himself"
And the bell pcalcd, and the ghosts
shrunk away, and the chorus sang:
We think we've found the man to rims
that bell.
Woodrow Wilson, you're the man tc
ring that bell"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
FINE TINE ENJOYED
BY THE GR|D|R0N CLUB
continued From Page Onc)

was due at Port Revenue that night,
and begged that the light be kent
burning to bring her in safely.
as the country demanded her
freight. Gloomy were the ]prognosti-
cations of the c~oast-guard and keeper
and fishermen. McAdoo remarked of
the Platform, Every four years she
departs on a new cruise, loaded to the
guards, but she never brings all her
cargo to port"
Bryan: Aye, there's always a
story of storms at sea, and they throw
the cargo overheard to save the crew,
* Il y Once she was taken from me.
who had commanded her three times,
by an oyster Bay pirate, He filled her
with false hopes, put Bill Taft in com
mand and then scuttled her.
During the temporary absence of the
other mc1, the villain enters in the
person of Pcnrose Smoot, who seeks to
elope with Miss Tariff, but is slugged
and driven off by Coast-guard Under
wood. lie returns, however, to put out
the light and wreck the incoming shin.
overcomes Keeper Bryan IN a terrific
struggle, but is slain in duel by I'm
derWood. The safe arrival of the
Platform is announced; but, alas, on
board was none Of the democratic
cargo; not Tariff Revision" nor Cur
fency Reform nor the Seven Sis
ters,' nor philippine Independence"
nor Revised sherman Law" nor Free
Canal Tolls" nor civil Service Re-
FORM" but only $4,000 office-seekers.
Keeper Bryan: Mr.. President,
what shall we do?"
President Kaufman CATER whisper
ing with President Wilson,: 'Presi-
lent Wilson says take the ship to sea
again and scuttle her"
Bryan: God pity the poor office
seekers on a night like this"
Scarcely had the guests settled back
10 dinner before disorder arose through
the imperative and noisy demands Tor
admission into the nall and INTO mem
bership into the Gridiron club of two
reporters-Robert II. Patchin of the
New York Herald and Thomas +.
Logan of the Philadelphia Inquirer. In
accordance with custom they were in
itlated in the presence of the COM
pany, the ceremony taking the form OF
a practical examination of the candi-
dates in reportorial work.
Testing his general information, one
was asked where the democratic party
Is mentioned in Scripture, to which he
replied: In the book of Psalms, The
wild asses did stand IN high places
they snuffed up the wind like dragons;
their eyes did fail, because there was
no grass"
Arc the progressives mentioned
anywhere"
Yes, in the book Of Hosea, They
are all hot as an oven, and have de-
voured their judges, they have sowr
the wind that they shall reap the
whirlWind.'"
"As to the republican pafty?'
In the revised version, prepared BY
DIR. Roosevelt, the Psalmist says: THE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Report of Dental Examinations

In many of the eastern cities the
dental examinations are compulsory
and When the school opens in the fail
each pupil is examined and the nee
essary Work is done before the pupil
is assigned his school work. Accord
ing to the reports from these schools
sickness is greatly reduced and the
pupils do much better work.
The examinations recently finished
have shown the conditions of the
mouth as follows; Good, $780,; fair,
$50; bad, 200: those that needed their
teeth cleaned by II dentist were 731;
those that did not, 379. The. number
that used a tooth brush every day,
$50; once in a while, 472; not at all,
25S. Mal-Occlusion was found in 375
cases to 735 of good occlusion. The
number having filings in their teeth
was 200 as against 500 that had no
teeth filled.
The following charts show the con-
dition of the. teeth according to grades
and according to ages: also the num-
Der of cavities in each tooth accord
ing to age:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Look to Your PLUMBING,

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-everybody in the house Is liza
BILE to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house
and they should be kept in first-class
condition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

tinent only to find that she was not
We're searching for a WoInan named
May Howard to appear as a witness
in a white slave case against Ray
Howard and they were tipped Off
that she was with the theatrical COM
pan in Missoula. The Howard Wom-
an brought here was arrested in LiV-
iEgston a few days later, but it de-
yeloped at the hearing here that she
had never joined the company until
five days after they had left Missoula,
She will be turned loose and allowed
wages and transportation both ways.
"Oh, that awful Butte jail she
said, Il had to eat with my fingers
and they watched me like a hawk on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
BOARD AUTHORIZES
SUMMER SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION FOR THE UNI
VERSiTY'S SHORT SESSION
is PRESCRIBED.

Helena April 12.-(SpeciaD-Though
it was a long session the state board
of education held today it did not ac-
complish much. DR.. Craighead. pres
ident of the state university, present.
ed a schedule showing how he wished
to expend the legislative appropria-
ton. The schedule provided for a
number of new courses, some of which
are found in the agricultural college.
The board authorized the expendi-
ture of not more ina $40 900 on a
summer school and for the university
to go ahead with the work already
established but not to establish any
new courses. The schedule, except the
summer school item, will be considered
at the June meeting.
There was a sharp conversation be-
tween Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Hartman cndeavored to limit the cost
of the ummer school to $4,000, but
Halls persistency resulted in the orig
inal amount of $4,000 being author
lied by the board.
Nothing will be done with duplica-
ton of courses until that meeting, nor
with the appointment of a chancellor
OF the unified University of Montana,
a motion being adopted for the APP
pointnent of a committee to consider
and report on the Leighton bill then.
DIR. Leonard of Butte, W.. S. Hartman
pf Bozeman and G. H. Hall of Mis-
soula We're named by Governor Stew
art.
As q committee to investigate ac-
credited high schools and report on
them at the June meeting, the gov
ernor named w. M. Nye of Billings,
S. D. Larsent of Great Falls, and
State Superintendent Davee.
The. board directed that examina-
tons for state certificates and life
diplomas for teacherS shall hereafter
be held some time during the summer
sessions at Dillon and Missoula. The
new law made the order necessary.
1t was an executive session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
FROST AND HIS PALS
TO KNOW FATE SOON

Continued From Page One>
put their intentions III writing. Direct
proof of conspiracy is not necessary.
All conSpirators are responsible for
the acts of each in furtherancc of a
conspiracy.
The government is not a real es-
tate dealer. The intention to give ev-
cry one a chance at the public lands
Is plain
The Defendants.
Frost and the other defendants
We're indicted by a federal grand jury
on March IS. 1911. The defendants
are:
A, c. Frost, former president of
the Alaska central railroad and of the
Chicago q Milwaukee Electric rail-
road.
George NJ. Seward of Chicago,
Former vice president of both roads.
Pierre G. Beach of Chicago. former
secretary of both roads.
George G. Ball. glass manufacturer
of Muncic, Ind, financier, backer of
the locators, who furnished the funds
to perfect the titles.
Frank Watson, Spokane, Wash, To-
Gator under power of attorney of most
of the GA coal claims.
-Four others also We're indicted. Dun-
can NJ. Stewart of Seward, Alaska,
was not tried because of the statute
OF limitations. I'rancis II. Stewart,
GWynn l., Francis and Henry G. Os-
borne, bankers Of Toronto, Canada.
were NOT brought 10 trial hecause thu
ollense charged in the Indictments is
not covered By the Canadian extradi-
ton treaty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Straight at II.

There Is no use of our "beating
around the bush.' We might as we'll
out with 1t first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy the next time you have a cough
or cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by it's remarkable
cures has gained a world wide reputa-
and people everywhere speak of
1t IN the highest terms of praise. 1t
is for sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
)QL0 IS SURROUNDED
BY MORO SAYAGES
Continued From Page One)
forced to join the hostiles.

forced to join the hostilcs.
"Fhe nightly sniping of the Ameri-
cans by the Moros is increasing as
they grow more bold. The failure of
the Americans to make reprisals is
emboldening them to such an extent
that it is believed a more concerted
and aggressive attack is coming.
THE cable office is as strictly CEN
sored as is the postoffice and it is now
impossible even for a civilian to send
a message upon business matters.
ITO make matters more serious, the
trouble has spread to the surrounding
islands and ~marauding bands are
burning and killing on Seminor,
TawatiWi, BOngao and Siasi.
"A band of so h~ostiles descended
upon the ranch of an American
planter on one of these islands, killing
five of his Moro employees and burning
the ranch house and outbuildings, The
planter had already sought protection
in the town of Jolo."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
C0EUR D'ALENE RIVER
THREATENING KELLOGG

Kellogg. Idaho, April PA doze51
houses in Kellogg We're surrounded by
the water of the Occur d'Alene river
today, which is at a flood stage. Nov
ing men We're busy removing to high
ground the property of the tenants of
the buildings.
Thu workmen of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company worked to prevent
the levee on the south bank Of the
river from breaking today and flooding
Railroad enu 1t is believed thai
the river will rise three fee. more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

DR.. r. II. Nelson has completed the
dental examinations of the Missoula
schools. AS the examination at each
schOol was finished the correct statis-
tics were published in The Missoulian
II the following is a more detailed
report of the examinations furnished
at all the schools submitted by DIR.
Nelson yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
UNIQUE

Washington, April 12.-Sccretary
Daniels on his forthcoming trip to in
spect the Pacific coast navy yards and
will hoist his flag on the
cruiser Raleigh, thus enjoying the
unique distinction Of having his flag
ship named after his own city as well
as the capital city of his native state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
GIRL FREED
AFTER A LONG RIDE

Walla Walla, Wash, April 12.-Ar-
rested in Livingston, Mont, as a fugi-
tive from justice on information fur
nished through Immigration officer
Wells of this city, Marjorie Howard. a
pretty brunette chorus girl with the
Mutt and Jeff company, was brought
a quarter OF the way across the con-