davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-01

Mrs. J. w. Stayton, left this morning for Little Rock to spend the day.
 Rev. V. T. McCaffery, the pop ular pastor of the Swifton and Alicia Methodist churches, was here today, going to Clarendon.
 Mrs. Lena Dreyfus left this morning for Hot Springs for a few weeks stay, after a visit to her parents in this city.
 Miss Willie Smith arrived home on Nc. 3 Sunday from a visit to her home at Paragould Thanksgiving week.
 Celery, cranberries, new nuts, raisins, figs and fresh fruits at Bowen's Cash Store. O3d6
 The Misses DuBoise of Scar cy, who were Thanksgiving week guests of Misses Bertha and Lucy Crossland, left for their home at Searcy Sunday on No. 3. -, ,,..4 .,~--
 PEOPLE WHO KNOW are going to buy a MAJESTIC RANGE during our DEMON STRATION WEEK. YOU would too if you knew. December 1st to 7th. Read our big ad. in this paper. Wolff Goldman Mercan- tile Company. 2O2b7 Mrs. B. E. Bond and Miss An toinette left Sunday afternoon for their home at Memphis. Drayage of al; kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Miss Clara White, who spent several days at Walnut Ridge with friends, returned home last evening.
 YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS his MAJESTIC RANGE uses little fuel-bakes perfectly heats abundance of water good and hot and costs practically mo- thing for repairs. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. CALL dur ing our DEMONSTRATION WEEK. Dates are Monday, De- cember 1, to Saturday, Decem- Der B. WOLFF-GOLDMAN NERO. co.
 Mrs. Carl Bolle has returned home to Little Rock after a vis- | it to her mother, Mrs. Maude Bayles.
 Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to 804 Newport avenue. dtf.
 Miss Margaret Beattie re- turned from Memphis Sunday where she enjoyed a few days visit to Miss Lydia Foster. Hon. H. l.. Remmel of Little Rock was a passenger through Newport Saturday evening en route to New York and Wash ington City, where he will spend the remainder of the month.
 Mrs. John Blanshard and lit- tie son, John, IT,, will leave Tuesday evening for Galesburg, Illinois for a three weeks visit to relatives and to be present at the wedding of Mrs. Blan- shard's niece.
 The Eagle Dollar Fountain Pen is the best Dollar pen made. For sale at Prices Bookstore. 84dtf.
 R. l.. Pennington returned Sunday from a camp hunt in the St. Francis bottoms. The party was composed of Mir. Pennington, P. H. Williams, an engineer on the South end, ex- Senator E. R. Arnold of Clark county, c. F. Myer of Kensett, and J. N. Hickman of Little Rock. The party killed 1 deer,
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-01
MA1akxR rek.cAsr.

Unsettled tonight and Tues day; probably showers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-01
% co co O. %
 HERE AND THERE

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
FOREST PROTECTION
!: PERFECTED
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS PLAN
TO TRAIN AND DRILL THEIR
FIRE FIGHTERS.

Libby, April 15.-(Special.)-A large
amount of work will be lone during
the coming season toward perfecting
the fire protective organization on the
Kootenai national forest and a sys-
tematized effort will be made to pro-
tect the timber of Lincoln
county.
"Our forest is undoubtedly our great
est asset" said Supervisor w. A. Ray
mond, in speaking of the subject. Its
protection means the protection of our
saWmills, our largest payrools, our
streams and our World-famed scenery.
Forest protection a become a science
and requires an organization as care
fully built up and a. force of men as
we'll trained as a military body. The
building up of a rapid system of COM
munication, the handling of supplies
and equipment, the arrangement of
patrol, the rapid assembling Of men in
remote regions, the tactics employed on
the fire line, all mean a live %organi-
zation and a Wel-trained force to eff
fectually apply the methods adopted
in the fire plan"
Mr.. Raymond states that one of the
most important features of the pro-
tective work planned for the immedi-
ate future is the establishing of three
permanent lookout stations. One of
these stations will be located on the
Dome mountain, in the Cabinet range;
one will be located on Mount Badly,
a prominent point on the Moyie di-
vide, and the other on Mount Henry,
the most prominent peak in the Bur
- "a ~~ TN1-~~~ ~, ,,,ill no rt,
nected by telephone with headquarters
n will be so situated that the loca-
ton Of fires may be determined by
triangulation. The Dome mountain is
particularly favorable, affording a
view of nearly all of Lincoln county.
Close cooperative relations are be-
ing established between the settlers
n the rangers Cooperative agree
ments are in effect between the for
est service and the large timber own
ers, who are furnishing a number of
guards in proportion to their holdings.
The Great Northern Railway company
will clear a large part of their right of
way during the season and will CO.
operate with the government in pre-
venting and fighting fires that origi-
nate near their right of way.
The greatest advance in fire protec-
ton comes through the awakening of
the people to the fact that careless
ness with fire can only bring waste
and ruin and often a loss of human
life, such as occurred in the summer
of 1910. The cooperation of the peo-
pie in using care with fires will do
more toward fire prevention than the
:, work of the organized force.
"a match has a head, but you have
to think for it," is an apt slogan
adopted by the Western Forestry and
Conservation association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MONEY IS SOUGHT
FOR THE FAIR
AT FRISCO
MONTANA COUNTIES ITO BE
ASKED TO APPROPRIATE
FUNDS FOR BIG SHOW.

Helena, April 19.-(Special)-Mon-
tana counties will be asked to appro-
pirate $25, 900 in the Immediate future
to defray the preliminary pen of
a comprehensive Montana exhibit at
the California exhibitions in 1915.
This was decided Upon today at the
mission recently appointed by Gov
ernor Stewart. Each county Will be
asked to make an appropriation rang
ing from 1.5oO in a first-class county
down to $500 in a seventh-class coun-
ty under the provisions of the state
law allowing boards OF county COM
missioners to make such appropria-
tons for advertising purposes when
requested to do so upon petitions
signed by at least 50 taxpayers.
The commission decided this would
be most effective and satisfactory way
in which to obtain the necessary
funds.
David Hilger of Lewistown was made
permanent chairman of the commission,
Commissioner j. M. Kennedy of the
bureau of agriculture and publicity the
permanent secretary and the state
treasurer was designated as the tenn
porary custodian of whatever funds
may be received.
Commissioner Kennedy was instruct
ed to prepare the petitions that will
be submitted to the various county
boards, and he also was empowered
to arrange with county committees to
| have the petitions circulated. The
commission requested Governor Stew
art to appoint former Lieutenant Gov
ernOr w. r. Allen to the vacancy
caused by the resignation of 7. A.
| NARROW of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Overnight Relief
for Consti patton
A Small Dose on Retiring and You
Are Well and Happy by Morning.

1t is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most general,
and so we have a whole nation suffer-
ing from constipation and indigestion,
for they are closely allied. But COM
mon as constipation is many people do
not seem to know they rave it. They
will complain of headache, drowsiness
or 'biliousness, all unconscious Of the
cause of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. If you
pass a day you are constipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
a Old easily or have a more serious
ailment. To cure the constipation and
forestall still graver trouble take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
night before retiring n by morning
relief will come without disturbance
from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regularly in
such emergencies, some of them for
merly chronic invalids who have suf-
fered from constipation all their lives.
Mr.. A. B. banner, 1926 Riley street, Har-
risburg, Pa, says: DIR. CaldWells
Syrup Pepsin ave me almost instant
relief from stomach and bowel trou-
BILE. l now eat anything I want and
s'eep well" Many others will tell you
that they have tried most things rec
commended for this purpose but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. A bottle can be obtained
at any drug store for fifty cents or one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
METAL MINES KILL
MOST MEN
PERCENTAGE OF FATALITIES IN
AMERICAN PROPERTIES
is VERY HIGH.

Washington, April 19.-CSpecial)-
The metal mines of the country kill
more men every year than the coal
mines, the percentage for h former
being yer four out of every thousand
employed, according to the bureau of
mines. Copper mines killed more
than five out of every 1000 men en-
ployed in 1911, with iron mines a close
second. The bureau reports the
total number of deaths for 1911 in the
metal mines of the following states:
Montana, 81; Navada, so; Utah, 40:
Colorado, 43; Arizona, 10; Idaho, %;
California, SO; Michigan, 1874.
The death rate in American metal
mines is only exceeded by that of
three. other countries-MeXico, Peru
and the Transvaal-While the percent
age for Germany is 1.29 per 1000 em-
ployes and Great Britain, 1.64. Out
of 165,979 men employed in mate
mines, sos wer killed, 4,169 seriously
injured and 22,4OS slightly injured
Widows to the. number of 297 were
caused by these deaths and 600 chill
dren were made fatherless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
IN COEUR DALENE
MINING WORLD
OPERATIONS IN WELl-kNOWN
DISTRICT ARE BOOMING
IN FINE SHAPE.

Mullan, April Observation-Disclosures
Federal company, and one of the men
engaged in the suits against the Fed
eral to have its ore treatment charges
reduced, states that the Fedora has
within the past few months purchased
property in the Occur d'Alene district
for which the company will pay over
100000 The company's records
show" says Mr., Norman, that $780,
600 cash has been paid on the Helena
Frisco, and hat President Harry l..
Day has been authorized to spend an
additional $15O,O00 in development.
The Flynn stock will cost 90 cents
per share, spread over a. period of
years; $500 has been paid in cash,
and the expenditure of 100000 author
lied. The sum of $4,000 has been
paid on the Star option, and "a cents
a share additional must be paid before
July 1, 1915; $4,000 has been set
aside for development. A 70 per cent
interest in the Cleveland group cost
$3.50, 900, presumably in cash. Roughly.
therefore, since last September, the
Federal has contracted for property
worth considerably over 81, 900, 600, has
paid 100000 in cash and has author
lied the expenditure of 5000. 900 for
development of the Star, Helena
Frisco and Flynn groups. President
Days salary is set at $4,000 per year
and $3.50 per month expense money.
+. H. Brownell draws $500 per year
as chairman Of the board of directors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Watch for details of the great FREE offer---An $500 gift to
every one who buys a range during the demonstration.

velopment work by mining men In
the Mullan district both copper and
lead-silver veins are commanding at
tentlon, and large sums of monCy are
being expended in bringing the dis
trict to the 'front.', The copper ore
development at the National mine has
placed the copper ore belt in the per-
mancnt class, and this year many
copper properties viii be the scene
of active II expensive development.
The belt north of Mullan, in which
the National and Snowstorm mines
are located, will receive the bulk of
new work, although the copper belt
south Of town will get its share. Null
IAN has a more extensive mineral belt
than II other camp in the district,
but the values are deep, and for this
reason development OF its mineral re-
sources has been retarded. The Fed
eral company, under its new manage
mcnt, has undertaken the development
of the lead-silver belt west of Mullan,
and the SnoWstorm and National com
panics have practically demonstrated
that the copper values are exception
ally extensive in the copper belt east
of MuIlan. In the Nine Mile section.
north of Wallace, w A. Clark. the
Day family. II. +. Samuels and num-
bcrs of other mine operators have
opened extensive ore bodies and erect
ed expensive milling plants during tho
past few months. Tho Ninc Mile sccs
ton is expected to equal the produce
ton Of the Burke canyon within a
short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
SETTLERS Warned
AS TO CANADIAN
CONDITIONS
PROSPECTIVE EMlGRANTS FROM
UNITED STATES SHOULD GO
AHEAD SLOWLY.

Washington, April 19.-(Special.)-
Warning to those contemplating NOV
ing to British Columbia, to the effect
that they had better come up and look
ing, has been issued in the form of a
report just received here from Consul
General WILDER at Vancouver, who de-
clares that those who come into that
province with the idea of growing up
with the country will probably find
land values much cheaper 10 years
from now.
In the vicinity of such places as
Vancouver and Victoria he says,
"the price Of farm lands is prohibitive,
while in more remote sections prices
asked are more than equalled on ac-
count of inaccessibility." AS to the
outlook for the farmer, Consul WILDER
says
while considerable none has been
made by sO-called farmers or settlers
in the vicinity of Vancouver and other
more or less settled parts of British
Columbia, there is no question but
that a large percentage Of it has been
made in lane speculation and not in
bona fide farming. In future years
when transportation facilities have
sufficiently improved to open up all
parts of the province, certain classes
of farming will be one of the princi-
pal assets Of the province, but at pres
ent prospective settlers should he
warned against coming here in antici-
patton of finding conditions as they
are in the United States"
Quoting from an address made by
a prominent citizen of Vancouver re-
Gently, Consul Wilbur advises hat the
cheapest lands in the lower Fraser
valley were quoted at $50 per acre,
while many u%ncleared areas had been
sold as high as $500 per acre. To this
must be added at least 5000 per acre
more for clearing the lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
BLACKSM|THS MEET
IN CAPITAL
CITY
MEN OF THE ANVIL DECLARE
THE AUTOMOBILE HAS HURT
THEIR BUSINESS.

Helena, April 19.-(SpeciaD-The au-
tomobile has cut the business of the
blackslniths of the state fully so per
cent, according to a statement made
today at the seventh annua conven-
ton of the Master H~orseshoers and
Blacksmiths' Protective Association of
Montana.
Anaconda was selected as the next
place of meeting, the third Saturday
in April, 1914, and it was decided to
hold a picnic in Missouri the third
Saturday of next August.
After considerable discussion, the
matter of securing the enactment of a
lien law for the protection Of the craft
was referred to the executive COM
mittee, consisting of the officers, to be
reported on at the next meeting.
1t was also decided to cndeaVOr to
organize thoroughly the state through
the national organizations. At present
there are twelve locals in as many
cities of the state.
Thomas G. Murphy of Butte was re-
elected president, II. A. McCoach of
Helena first vice president, P. H. HUI
Der of Helena state organizer and An
drew Logan OF Missoula secretary
treasurer. Alex Anderson of Anaconda
was elected second vice president.
About Is delegates were in attend
ance. Mayor r.. r. Purcell delivered
an address of welcome this morning.
TIL meeting closed this evening with
an elaborate banquet at kohr's hall,
at which City Attorney ~. S. Hepner
presided as POSTMASTER, and this was
followed by a dance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
OPEN AIR CONCERT
TODAY BY THE BAND

Weather permitting, the Missoula
band will give a concert in the court
house square this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. This will be the first open air
concert of the season n also the first
public appearance of the band under the
direction of Charles Lawrenson, who
was elected musical director of the
organization some weeks ago. Mr..
L~awrenson has prepared the following
program to be rendered today:
March, "CaH to Arms" Eilenberg.
Selection, Southern Songs" Co
terno.
Waltz, "Estudiantina,' Waulteufel.
Overture, 'Lutspiel," x. Bella.
I~ntermeZZo, In the Shadows" Her
man.
March, "Gladiators,' c. Hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The National company has started
the flume line in Dcadman Eulch for
its new proposed milling plant. The
National water right Is some distance
below the Alma company. The new
mill will consist of "A 5OO-ton unit to
fcctod, and will later be increased to
900 tons. The company is at present
making Il series of experiments on the
ore in crushing and concentrating at
the mine, and will ship five and 10 ton
lots to different smeltcrs Of the con-
centratcd product. Sufficient expert
mental work will be done to determine
the method Of treatment of the ore
and the kind of machinery to be en-
ployed in its reduction. Operations
at the mine will be practically closed
until the milling plant is determined
on, as enough ore has now been de-
Nelopcd by drifting. crOss-Cutting and
diamond drill work to demonstrate
that the body is very extensive and
capable of great tonnage extraction.
The last diamond drill work under
taken was to the north in an effort
to locate the mineral bearing beds on
the westerly course, but such an cx-
cesSivc flow of water has been en-
countered in the hole, and under great
pressure, that it has beer found nee
essarY to suspend operations, at least
for the present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
F. N. POLL|NCER DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
Town
OLD-TIME VIGlLANTE LEADER
OF MONTANA SUCCUMBS TO
ILLNESS IN PASADENA.

Butte, April BE. NJ. ("Cfovernor')
Pollinger, aged 67, n of the famous
pioneers Of the northwest and early
day v%igilante, died today at Pasadena,
Cal. He gained the sobriquet gov
ernor" because of his activity in run
ming down l~aWbreakers in the early
days of Montana territory, and string
ing them up to the nearest tree.
Governor Pollinger helped hang five
road agents, who were. executed by
Sheriff Plummer and vigilantes near
Bannock. He also aided in the arrest
of Boone Helm and Jack Gallagher,
notorious desperadoes of early days,
who had the territory terrified until
pollinger and the ~vigilantes got after
them. Pollingcr came across the
plains to Montana in 1868, engaging
in staging. He assisted in the build
ing of the Columbia turnpike, one of
the first in Pennsylvania.
In 1860 Governor Pollingcr operated
the Central Overland express, which
ran stage across the plains from Oma-
ha to Colorado, Pixies Peak and other
frontier points. This was before the
days of the Union Pacific. Governor
Pollinger located the first mines at
Argenta. He also was superintendent
of the stage lines between Utah and
Montana points, owned by Gilmore and
Salisbury of Corinne in 1876, Gov
ernor Pollinger enjoyed the distinction
Of having carried the first frame
house in Montana, staging the lum =
her from Helena to Virginia City, a
distance of several hundred miles,
Burial will be made at Hamilton
where members of Governor P%ollingers
family reside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ONE ON THE CARDINAL.
(F'rom judge

During a visit in his churchly ca
Tacity through southern Maryland,
Gibbons was entertained by the Order
of Jesuits at L~eonardtoWn. That part
of the state is famed for its diamond
back terrapin, canvas back ducks,
oysters, crabs and fish, and a sumptu-
Gus table was spread before the car
dinal.
During the repast, the cardinal
turned to a priest near him and said.
with a twinkle in his eye, 80 this is
the way the Jesuits dine!'
NO" your eminence.' replied the
priest; this is the way the cardinal
dimes"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

IT, on in two seconds, and away they
rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy, no more %bandages to stop
circulation and stick to the stocking,
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no nor
knives or razors with danger of bleed
ing and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT' gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at
25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price to f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in MISSOURI by George Freis-
heimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Rainbow and Silver Rock prop
critics in the dry-orc belt on Shields
gulch, near Osborne, have perfected
a consolidation, the Rainbow company
taking the management and develop
ment under the business management
of George Austin. The same COM
pany is also developing a group of
lead-silvcr claims on the Little North
Fork in Kootcnai county, known as
the Rainbow No. ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

dollar, the ldlleT SIZE btllS DtuSIl ny
families already familiar with its
merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tast-
ing and non-griping. Mothers give it
to tiny infants, and yet it is effective
in groWnups. 1t is for everyone who
suffers from any form of stomach,
liver or bowel trouble, constipation.
dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. It's action
will so delight o that you will for
ever avoid harsh cathartics, purga-
tives, pills and salts.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to mak a personal trial OF
it before buying it in the regular way
of a druggist, send your address,
postal will do-to DR.. w. b. CaldWell,
All Washington street, Monticello, ILL.,,
and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
WHAT POLICEMEN LOOK FOR.

(From Judge)
I'm Musical EXpreSsiOn)
A slow beat,
A long. measure,
The next bar,
4 three-quarter rest,
A good time,
and
A full note,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

According to a French scientist the
coronas which frequently have been
observed around the moon in perfectly
clear weather in recent months have
been due to dust from Halley's comet.
Still in the atmosphere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
"oH! OH"
Try "GETS-lT," the Painless New
Pla Corn Cure. See Your Corns
Vanish in a Hurry.

"Whew! hurts way up to my heart.
I've tried almost everything for
%corns!"
Corn-suffercrs, corn!ess joy is at
hand! "GETS-IT" is the only real
enemy any corn ever had. Put GETS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Guelph company, under the
management of JOhn Il. SteffcS, plans
extensive development for this season.
property adioins the Hercules and
Ambcrgris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Black Horse in the
Murray district intends to resume OBJ
crations in both mine and mill as soon
as snoW conditions will permit. The
mine was closed last winter on ac-
count of the blockade on the Idaho
Northern railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
AT NIGHT.
(From Judge. }

(From Judge.)
"a woman's browning glory is her
hair"
Has oft been said.
At night you'll find it lying every
where
But on her head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

In the new electrical steering gear
for vessels, hydraulic cylinders pro-
tect the motor from shocks caused b.
waves working the rudder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Custer Consolidated company
plans the erection of n large boarding
house at the mine as soon as snow
conditions will admit the transporta-
ton of the necessary lumber and sup
plies. The mine and mill have not
been running at capacity owing to the
lack of accommodations for miners and
mill men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

and executive committee, besides eX-
penses."