davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

Mrs. N.al'.fa Avery n ee d Of a
spring tonic.
Some medical men laugh at this
,aea. Nevertheless 1t is a fact, based
q the experience OF millions of peo-
ule every spring. The common ex-
nprlence OF mankind cannot be
slaughed out Of court" A spring
tonic is demanded.
The crisp stimulating air of winter
has given place to the dangerous,
eaeryating, soporific influences CT
s6ring atmosphere. A spring tonic is
needed. No better one can be select
cd than Peruna.
The symptoms which indicate the
need Of spring tonic are: First
deep poorly. Second, always tired
out Third, very nervous. Fourth
sometimes have foolish fears. Fifth
confusion OF the senses. Sixth, brown
moving specks before the eyes. Sew
enth. subject to spells of prostration
Eighth, dark circles around the eyes
Ninth, system out of order generally
Tenth, food seems to give no strength
One Of the people who writes us q
his experience with spring tonics Is
MI. j. o. Doggett, of Piedmont, South
carolina, P. o. Boz s8. He says: g
have tried many kinds Of medicine
that claim to do wonders as spring
tonic. None of them equals Peruna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
YOU need A TONIC,
Pe-ru-na is One Of the Original Spring TONES Of
This Country. It has Stood the Test Of Time.

I took Peruna first to please a friend.
| had no faith In it, but I was soon
convinced. Peruna is the best medi.
cine on the market for the relief OF
all catarrhal diseases"
Mr.. B. 8. Irwin, mayor Of Washing
ton. Ga, says that he uses Peruna in
his family as tonic and he often
recommends 1t to his friends. He also
says that as remedy for colds and
catarrhal diseases and az a tonic he
regards 1t az superior 20 all other
remedies.
Mr.. Jay G. Hicks, Autaugayille,
Alabama, says: II have used Peruna
and consider it one of the greatest
tonics known
Then there is Mr. C. N. Peterson,
l,of No. 1872 South Main ST., Council
Bluffs, Iowa. He says that constant
confinement to his store caused his
health, to gradually break down. He
was in need of tonic. He took Pc
! runa and five bottles restored him TO
complete health.
Mrs. Martha Avery, No. % Graham
St. Leominster, Massachusetts, whose
portrait appears in this article, IS a
great friend of Peruna. She writes:
Four years ago had nervous pros
tration. employed several doctors
One would say had catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, another nervous,
| ness and another enlargement of the
liver. My stomach was in a bad
shape. There was nothing which
! seemed to do me much good I tried
/ other remedies, but did not gain any
flesh until I commenced taking your
j Peruna, which built me right up.
/ have taken several bottles, but have
! not taken any now for about six
| weeks. am seventy-three years old
1 never expect to be entirely well OF
1 young again but am thankful fol
| what Peruna has done for me. Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Chicago Live sock.

CHICAGO, April 90. Hog receipts
1000; market mostly 10c lower than
yesterdays average; bulk of sales,
sS75@8.95; light, ss.75@S.95; mixeo,
$S.6O@s.95; heavy, $s,45@s.S5; rough,
$S.45@S.60; pigs, s6.S0@89o.
Cattle receipts 500; market steady
Beeves, s7.3O@92o: Texas steers
$6.s0@79O; western, s7.00@S.10;
stockers and feeders, s6.2o@s.1o;
cows and heifers, s3.9O@s.4o; calves
$6.5O@900
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady, Native, s6.oo@7.25; western
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
kelso Wins Own Game.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April &c. -Kelso,
University pitcher, won
his own game from Illinois this after
noon, with a triple in the seventh.
Poor work ON the bases cost the
Him victory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Vale Beats Pennsylvania.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 20
Yale showed the University of Penn
sylvania under in the annual baseball
game here today, winning 10 to 5.
Score:
Yale. 10; Is; 4.
Pennsylvania, 5; Z; 2.
Batteries: Inlay and Gordon: Gle
and Burdelle.
Umpires: Stafford and Adams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

In all coun-
tries W b 3 r y
the four sea,
sons are well.
defined, win
ter. 8 prin g,
summer, aut-
umn, m o S t
people fl n d
themselves IN
the spring CT
the year In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Financial Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April ga decided
decline in prices during Friday and to-
day featured this weeks stock mar
ket. The downward movement, how
ever, was due entirely to professional
trading. 1t affected the entire list
and the early losses in some stocks
were heavy.
There has been no actual news dur
| ing the week to affect the market. The
tariff talk has lost it's weight, and the
European situation remains virtually
unchanged, though the Montenegrins
did make good their threat Of taking
| Scutari.
The weekly bank statement issued
today showed an increase in loans OF
500 100000. This was undoubtedly due
to the new security issues. An in
crease of 100000 in cash was
shown, however.
Weekly Grain Review.
| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
II CHlCAGO, April GOV uSdI, III IhS
closing days of the week, lost the
advance it made on higher foreign
markets early in the week, and at to-
days closing May was at last weeks
level, and July but nc above.
Wheat touched the highest prices Of
several weeks during the last few
days, May going to 931sc at one stage
of the trading, but excellent crop
prospects offset and overruled the
great European demand
Both corn months lost during the
week, May declining 1850, and July
|1Ac. In the face of fine crop condi-
lions big holders began to liquidate
and there was a steady decline
throughout the week.
Oats was affected in tbs same way
as corn, but the liquidation process
was more moderate and prices droD-
Iped only sc to &c during the week.
Strength in wheat on Thursday and
Friday served to check the oats de-
lcline.
The provisions list declined stead
ily all week, with pork the greatest
sufferer. May pork was 371ac under
last weeks closing, and other provis
ions made corresponding declines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

him: of these three reached first on
walks and two on errors. Two balls
were hit to the outfelders. The Grand
Forks club won the game, 3 to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
st. Louis Hay.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Markel
steady on all grades. Prairie was in
large supply and weak Choice clover
and alfalfa scarce and firm. Timothy,
s13.o0@15.5o; prairie, s1O00@1250;
alfalfa, $1Ooo@12OO; clover, $1,000
1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
First No Hit Game.

u. PAUL, Mimi, April 26.-Pitch-
y Weiis, of the Grand Forks club,
= .ne Northern league, let the st.
saui team down this afternoon with
w u nit. But thirty-two men faced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Butter market
steady. Creameries, 27@3Oc.
Egg market firm; receipts, $4,000
cases. At mark, cases included, ITO
1sc; ordinary firsts, 1871 @16&c; flrsts
17A @17Ac.
Potato market unchanged to lie to
&c higher. Michigan, 35@4oc; Mime
sofa, 30@3sc; Wisconsin, 33@35c.
Poultry, alive, market higher. Chick
ems and springs, 171ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Peoria Cash Grain.

PEORIA, April 2s-44 cars; !.
changed to NC lower. No. 2 yellow,
55A @55Ac; No. yellow, 541s@55c;
No. mixed, 541a@55c; No. 4 mixed
SAC.
Oats receipts cars; market y to
lie lower. Standard, 35@35&c; No.
white, S4c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Auril 26.-Butter mar
ket unsettled; receipts, $3.50 tubs.
Creamery extras, BIZ @311ac.
/ Egg market irregular; receipts, 49,
1894 cases. Fresh gathered dirties,
No. /, 15ia@16c; No. 2. 14@15c;
fresh gathered checks, 13@15c.
Poultry, alive, market firm. Chick
ems, southern, So@32c; fowls, 19ci
turkeys, 15c.
Poultry, dressed, market steady
Fresh killed western fowls. 1910
1sc; frozen turkeys, 15@25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
EIgln Butter.

EIGE, ILL.,, April 26.-Butter mar.
ket firm, 33 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United
W1rc

|! $6.25@I25; yearlings, $6.bo@7.9o;
lambs, native, $6.6o@7.90; western.
$7O0@S.9O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
CRA|GHEAD
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

President r. B. Craighead left last
evening upon an important mission in
eastern states. He will go first to
Hunters Hot Springs for a few days
to recuperate his strength after his re-
cent severe illness. Later President
craighead will visit a number Of the
large educational institutions of the
east. where he has interviews APP
pointed with about so eminent edl-
GATORS each Of whom has either APP
piled for a position in the faculty of
the University Of Montana or has been
recommended as one we'll fitted to de-
velop a department, From this num-
Der President Craighead expects to Sc
lect instructors to fill vacancies in the
faculty of the law department, the
school of commerce and the depart
ment of mathematics. He will be away
several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

Il hope there will be something done
by somebody to provide a plunge-a
regular swimming pool
FOR A for the boys and girls,
POOL before another summer
comes,' said a friend
| yesterday to the Man About Town.
Il have noticed what has been said
| in The Mssoulian about this thing
swimming pool here and it would be
such an easy matter to make one, that
it seems too bad there is none. I
have heard good many men talk
about this thing and ! have vet to
hear one who is not in favor of 1t.
There have been several locations
suggested and any one of them would
be all right. | like best, myself, the
plan to make a plunge in the middle
of the island in the river, below the
bridge Here a big pool could be
made without much trouble and
enough current could be diverted TO
An approach could be constructed as
was done with the old skating rink
and simple bath-houses could be built
But | am not Ansistent upon this
location. There is a fine place In
Greenough park and there is a spien-
did place in the slough UP the river
Any one of them would be great II It
were adapted to the needs Of the
boys and girls. | wish there might be
movement started right away that
would insure the construction Of pool
before it is needed next summer"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

Use Bassett's the Original Native
Herbs for constipation and rheuma :
tism; so tablets cost 25c at all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
CARD THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends who SO kindly assisted us dur
ing our recent bereavement in the loss
of our brother and wish to especially
thank the members Of the Eagles
lodge. c. Fl. KIESLING,
ARTHUR KIESL4ING,
". G. KIESLING,
W, j. KIESLING.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

Buy Fratse the 15c smoke. by the
box--25s for sl.15, sos, 1929; postage
prepaid. garden City Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

II suppose Secretary Garrison has
seen a good many attractive locations
since he started out to
1T WAS inspect the military posts
GREAT of the west, but ] realty
don't think he has seen,
anywhere a better layout than he
looked at today" said one of the party
which accompanied the distinguished
visitor on his tour yesterday. II
never realized myself, what an ex-
eellent place this is for a post until
| studied the situation Yesterday We
have the best site that could be
chosen for a cavalry station. The cli-
mate. the water, the abundance OF
forage close at hand-all these are
features which make Missoula an ideal
location. / don't know, of course, how
these things impressed Secretary
Garrison, but | don't see how he
could fail to appreciate the advantages
which this location offers. I became
more enthusiastic than ever
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
POLICE ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT
Of E|KLOR
TWO CITY OFFICERS HELD FOR
TRIAL ON CHARGE SWORN
BY FEDERAL AGENT.

Night Chief Of Police n. j. McDon.
aid and Officer Harley Lease surren-
dered themselves yesterday to United
States Commissioner Wallace r.
Smith, who holds warrants issued for
their arrest On the complaint of Spe-
cial United States Officer Eikler. Each
Of the men furnished bonds for $500.
The date Of their trial has not been
set,
The complaints filed by E:!slor charge
Lease with ohstructing and impeding
an officer Of the United States in the
discharge OF his duty, and Mcdonald
With setting at liberty Harley Lease, a
prisoner of the United States gov
eminent. The charges arise from an
alteration between the city and fed
eral officers over the arrest Of a
drunken Indian early Saturday morn
ing.
Although further action in the case
is dependent upon the word from Dis
trict Attorney Freeman Of Helena, it
is the opinion Of the police department
that there is now in Missoula a federal
agent who is quietly investigating the
situation.
Parsons to Defend Policemen.
Attorney Harry Parsons and Judge
Woody, who is acting as city attor-
new during the absence of the regular
official, were engaged by the city coun-
Gil yesterday morning to defend the
police officers. 1t is the intention of
the city commissioners to make a test
case Of the affair and learn who is
supreme in policing within the city
limits,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

There We're many funny things hap
pening iii connection with the Elks'
convention last week.
1T WAS There will be stories
CHANGED told for a long time
about the incidents of
the week. One Of these stories they
are telling with considerable glee. at
the expense of a local undertaken. 1t
is not necessary to mention his name.
but his shop is opposite The Mis-
soulian office. He contracted with
the decorators to dress UP his es-
tablishment and went away on nusl-
ness errand, just as the work started.
When he got back, the decoration was
finished The general effect was fine,
but there was one detail which sent
the undertaken on a hurry-up chase
after the decorator man. He caught
him and made him change one sign
about as quickly as it coulo De
changed. over the entrance to the
undertaking establishment, as the
decorator had fixed his bunting, was
the sign, "Welcome."
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.

r. w. Newman, Sunday school mis-
sionary, held an enthusiastic Sunday
school rally in the public park at Stark
last Sunday. A school was organized
with 80 members enrolled without dis
tinction as to denomination. J. G. Ayres
was elected superntendent Mrs. Hilda
Gustavson, assistant superintendent;
r. A. Reynolds, secretary and J. f..
Reeves, treasurer
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

LoLo HOT SPRINGS.

The place for your annual summer
outing. Good fishing, bathing, lots of
beautiful scenery and cool. refreshing
mountain air. Amusements a-plenty
for your pleasure Good food; best of
accommodations. Stage to springs
from Lolo station, morning train only,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday-re-
t, rning on alternate days. Fare each
way, $3. Hotel rate So a day; week
s12 Cabins rent for 81 to So a week.
Baths for campers, $3.50 week. Ind.
phone, 92-723
LuLo HOT SPRINGS.
ADV. II. e. Gerber. Mgr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
FUN FOR EVERYBODY.

One of the pleasures of life is to go
to show. Follows greater shows.
that was the leading attraction at the
Petlateh in Seattle will be here all
next week. The leading papers speak
very highly of this company. Ten big
shoWs-all clean and up to date. Mer-
-go-round, 50-foot ferris wheel, and
many other free attractions. They will
be here under the auspices of the fire
department from August - to 2S,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
J. j. kEsLlNG BURIED.

The funeral Of John j. Kiesling, who
was killed by a boiler explosion at
Hoauiam, Wash, was held yesterday
afternoon at the German Lutheran
church. The Eagles lodge held ritual
service and pallhearers were chosen
from among members Of the lodge.
Three brothers of the dead man reside
in Missoula, Oscar, G. II. and Max
kiesling. Interment was in Missoula
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
EQUALIZATION BOARD,

Tho board of county commissioners
of Missoula county Montana, will ad-
journ as board of equalization on
August II. 1913. according to the pro-
vision of the law. After that date
the board will refuse to hear any COM
plants or protests concerning assess
ment matters or to correct errors in
assessment not reported at that time.
FRANK NELSON, Chairman.
w. ]. BARNGToN, County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
MRS. TARDlFF's FUNERAL.

Requiem high mass was said for Mrs
+. c. Tardiff yesterday morning at Q
O'Clock in the Church of st. Francis
Xavier. very large company of
friends assembled to pay their last re-
spects, and a profusion of flowers in
elaborate designs and in clusters hid
the casket at the altar. Interment was
in st, Mary's cemetery
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

In Mexico, where troubles grow, as
fast as lemon trees, John Lind was
sent, with kind intent,
DOWN IN for Woodrow wished to
MEXICO please; the greasers
rave, their flag they
wave our Woodrow they defy; but
they'll be mild as any child, in the
eaceharine bye and bye; they'll cease
to roar, when they know more, their
ardor keen will cool; and they'll find
out, beyond a doubt that each has
been fool; for on the square, if we
prepare and make a bluff to fight,
twill be great fun to see them run
and scamper out of sight; these chaps
have told in accents bold the things
they'd do to Lind; but now we see,
plain as can be, their threats We're
only wind; although they boast, this
greaser host We'll not lose any sleep;
full well we know, in Mexico, that
braggart talk is cheap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

John Brechbll and Harry Chaney may
be seen, wandering around, almost
any hour of the day,
RUSHING with roll of blue
1T FAST prints in hand, sizing
up the situation as it
affects the construction of the new
Florence hotel. Contractors Oleson e.
johnson are making things fly on
the work; the concrete is being poured
into the forms on the foundation and,
just as soon as possible, the super
structure will be started. The eleva-
tor has been moved from it's old posi-
tion and a new shaft has been made
for it In the place where it will be
located in the future. The material
for the work is arriving daily and
there will be no delay, it is said, on
this score. 1t is expected that the
building will be inclosed before frost
comes, SO that the finishing may be
carried On without waiting. The con-
tractors estimate that the new hotel
will be ready for occupancy before
April !. next year How much before,
they are not willing to say, but they
are hustling as fast as they know
how to hustle and they have good
reputation for speed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
SOCIAL DANCE.

At Greenough park pavilion every
Tuesday evening. Everybody invited
to come and hear the music. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis-
sion free, Tickets for dancing. 1Oc.
Management by Pavilion Dancing club
ADV.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
TRAINING IN HOUSEKEEPING

Housekeepers must be trained !;
there will then be fewer divorces.
The temper disease comes from acute
disorder When the housekeeper does
not know how or why, she thinks 1t
is drudgery. 1t is just the point OF
view. Work becomes joy and a
pleasure, when We have special edu-
cation for it. The geologist breaks
rock all day and is happy. The Ia
borer breaks rock all day and is un-
happy. The geologist has wide
view; the laborer is a narrow one.
Housekeeping is a business, pro-
fession, like any other business. More
people engage in it than in any other
occupation.
Ninety per cent of all that the peo-
pie earn is spent for clothing, fuel,
food and shelter, and yet no training
is given for this work. Bitter expe-
rience often teaches one how to be
a good housekeeper. A woman has
the care and nursing of childhood
and sickness. She has the training
of the mind in the most impression
able years of childhood and she has
much of the government and econo'
mics of the family home.
The duties of women are as sacred
and important as any ordained for
man, and yet it is only within the
last ten years that any preparation
has been accorded her.
At the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, at Fort Collins, course In
housekeeping is now offered, which
is designed to prepare girls to better
meet the problems of the everyday
life of housekeeper. Over 200 girls
are now enrolled.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SOME ENTERPRISE

To show that Democratic editors
are not only faithful to their trust,
but are faithful to the people whom
they are ever ready to serve, even
in cases of the most imminent dan
ger is exemplified by the burning OF
t e Washing on.( Arkar sas Telegraph,
a few days ago When the presses
were busy at work, proclaiming to
the world, Huertas defiance of our
national government in assembling
their congress and chronicling our
situation of the southern coal strike,
the alarm of fire rang through the
building and Immediately every one
on the editorial staff was on duty
the news reporter jotted in shorthand
the progress of the flames, the type
writer took the notes and communi-
Gated them to the linotype man, who
soon transferred them to type and
then moulded them, and the CHIEF
pressman clamped the plate upon the
press and the newsboys were crying
extras" on the streets that the
Telegraph building was on fire befor
the firemen appeared upon the scene
We are modest to speak of the grea'
benefit Democratic staff is to the
world, but their record and wortl
and their daring deeds emblazon The
world for long period to come.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Joe Williams and wife of Central
City, were visiting MIR. and Mrs. Tre-
zise Sunday.
The Kramer brothers had the mis-
fortune to lose their valuable race
horse on the eve of the pending
race, that had been scheduled to
come off on the Nevadaville race
track, with Oscar Williams imported
stub-tailed Stallion, pride of the rock
les. The race has been temporarily
postponed until Kramer brothers can
import another from the bluegrass
state.
Miss Edith Champion and Mrs. Os-
car Williams, of the Pythian sisters,
were visiting several of the sisters
here on Sunday
Mrs. Chistian and Mrs. Thomas
Davy, of Central City, were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Thomas Champion and wife, OF
Central City, were driving H. P
loves dashing team of three, min
ute thoroughbreds through the prin
ciple avenues of our city Sunday af
ternoon.
Harry Armfield says that spring il
approaching, as the swallows are
nesting beneath the cornice of the
Presbyterian church tower.
John Kramer has imported a hal
car of wet goods to accommodate th'
holiday trade.
J. C. Kloer, tonsorial artist, o
Central City, was up Sunday, visiting
his old haunts. ]. C. says fond men
ory of many places visited was VIII
tear-bedimmed eyes.
Hon. H. C. Bolisnger, manager Q
tile Hubert mine, was visitor t
, the Capitol City during the week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

The white marble of which the
$2,OOO,0OO Lincoln memorial temple is
to be built on the banks of the Po-
tomac, near Washington, d. c., will
come from marble in Gunnison coun-
ty, Colorado. These vast beds are
located in an almost inaccessible spot
and the company was compelled to
expend nearly $2,0O0,000 in building
roads etc., before they could bring
the products of their quarries into
competition with others.