davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

Mason writes: For years nave
been taking medicine to cure constipa-
ton, liver trouble and the usual dis
eases that come from that source. Head
aches, sallow skin, kidney trouble. dark
spots before my eyes. dizzy spells and
twinges of rheumatism are getting
worse"
Answer: Take three grain sulpherb
tablets mot sulphur.1 They are packed
in sealed tubes with directions and are
convenient, effective and highly curative
for such ailments as arise from chronic
constipation. If you are dyspeptic, also
take tablets triopeptine.
Mrs. A. D."-Incontinence OF urine
can be cured by using the following:
Tincture cuhebs l dram; tincture rhus
aromatic 2 drains and comp. fluid balm
wort l on. Give from 10 to Is drops in
water one hour before meals.
iona w" writes. II have suffered
with catarrh of the head for many years.
This has become SO bad that it has af-
fected my blood. also my stomach and
bowels to a very great extent. | shall
appreciate an immediate answer as l
suffer greatly"
Answer: | would advise you to pur-
chase a 2 OF. package of Vilane powder;
take one-haIf teaspoonful of the powder
and add to this IL pint of warm water.
snuff the water from the palm of the
hand through the nostrilS several times
"A day. Make a Catarrh balm by mixing
one teaspo0nful of powder with one
ounce of Vaseline, or lard will do, and
apply as far up the n~ostrils as possible.
For the stomach, bowels and blood l
would recommend the following tonic:
Syrup sarsaparilla comp, 4 ozs., comp.
fluid balmwort, l o., and l OF. OF fluid
ext. buchu. Mix by shaking well in a
bottle and take one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bed time.
Gloria writes: II would like you to
prescribe a good hair and scalp treat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 5.-Whcat buyers
lost courage today when confronted
by more receipts at Minneapolis alone
than there We're at all primary points
a year ago throughout the United
States In consequence the market
closed weak with prices ranging from
last nights level to quarter decline.
Each of the other leading staples
made a net gain: corn. hm& to sc;
oats, Is to Nc: and provisions 5 to
321ac.
1t was in the last half hour of
trading that wheat suffered a tumble.
Disappointment set in, hat demand
from Europe was comparatively scant,
Then came reports of a sharp break
in the cash market at Minneapolis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

considered probable that Mr.. Crane
will become ambassador to Russia.
The members of the new cabinet ar
rived while President Wilson was
talking to Mr.. Crane. Josephus Dan
iels, the new secretary of the navy,
was first, followed by Lindley M. Gar
rison, the new secretary of war; Will
lam B.. Wilson. the first secretary of
labor, William J. Bryan, the new Sec
rotary of state; Franklin K. Lane, Sec
rotary of the interior; David F. Hous-
ton, secretary of agriculture; Albert S.
Burleson, postmaster general; William
C. Redfield, secretary of commerce,
and James C. M~cReynolds, attorney
general. William G. McAdoo, the new
secretary of the treasury, vas last.
The nominations were sent to the SEN
ate at noon. .=-
Mr.. Bryan was the center of a group
as soOn as he set foot in the executive
offices.
WELL" he said, II suppose I shan't
have any trouble getting in here today
such as / had many years ago when
was in congress. I didn't know the
rules then and I called after 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. I didn't tell the
~doorkeeper who I was and was coldly
informed that no visitors were re-
ceived after 4 o'clock"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
The Doctors Answers on
Health and Beauty
Questions
BY DIR. LEWIS BAKER.

The questions answered below are gem
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given ana the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
College-lIllWoo SITS, Dayton. ohio, en-
closing sclf-addressed stamped envelope
for reply, Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious
name will be used in my answers. The
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
stocked drug store. ANY druggist can or
der of wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
Metal M arket.

New York, March Cooper, firm.
Spot to June, $14.5Oml4.75; electrolytic
SIS. 00ml5.12h; lake, $15.25m15.37R;
casting, $14.75m14.S7h.
Tin, firm but quiet. spot n March,
$4S.00m4S.50; April. $47.75M4S.35; May,
$47.62m4S.00.
Lead, steady, $4.25m435.
Spclter, steady, $6.2Om6.3a.
Copper arrivals, $50 tons; exports
50 far his month, 6,SO6 tons.
London copper, firm; spot, E66 IS
sd; futures, G66 rs Cd.
London tin, steady; spot, eco; fu-
lures, E2l6 los.
London lead, GIG IS.
London spelter, G15s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
offices some had a word to say about
the first meeting.
Comment.

Comment.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy. who was the first to come and
the first to leave, said:
We had a. general talk. It was
fine"
William Jennings Bryan's face was
Wreathed in smiles. TT was a get
together affair and we all got well
acquainted" said he.
Everything went just as smooth as
OIL" said Albert s. Burleson, the new
general.
1T was an informal, inspiring meet
declared William G. McAdoo, the
secretary of the treasury.
The cabinet meeting was a happy,
agreeable affair ard it
that every NAV ha,. red COR
puscles in his ve.as,' said Franklin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

A new cure for many diseases con-
slsts OF drawing he blood to the sur
lace or the body by vacuum cups, in
side which are incandescent lamps to
by their light and heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
CABINET MEETING
HARMONIOUS
Continued From Page One)

tons in the various bureaus which re-
Aquired the attention of the president
at once, but that they concerned rout-
inc chiefly.
With the senate meeting at noon to
confirm President Wilson's cabinet,
the new chief executive held his first
conference with his official family to-
day. A new chair was placed in posi-
ton around the long table in the room
in which the cabinets of the past have
dellberated. This was intended for
William b. Wilson of PENNSYLVANIA, as
secretary of the new department OF
labor. Mr., Wilson stepped from a lost
scat in the house to his new chair,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
Money M arkei.

New York, March 5.-Moncy on call,
easier, 2a m31a per cent; ruling rate.
% per cent; closing bid, 2R per cent:
offered at "a per cent; time loans,
easier, so days, Az per cent; 80 days,
412M4al per cent; six months, Az per
cent.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
A Happy Family.

from present appearances the fam
lily council of the new president prom
Uses to he a friendly and harmonious
one. Many of it's members have long
been fellow s%trivers in the fight for
the supremacy of the democratic
party.
During the first few hours of the
new administration the president was
officially, if no t%actually, surround
cd by republican advisers in the mem
bcrs of the retiring cabinet. They
could not, under the law, lay down
the burdens of their several offices
until their successors had been con-
firmed.
For a few days at least President
Wilson will sit behind the big ma
hogany desk in his private office in a
chair that was used by formed Pres
idont Roosevelt. The chair Mr.. Taft
occupied was sent to New Haven yes
tcrday. Before ne left the White
House he ordered another for his sue
cessor exactly like the one he used
but it had not arrived today. The
Roosevelt chair is old and battered bus
still good for service.
First Visitors.
president Wilson's first visitors N
his Office today were home folks from
New Jersey. In five taxicabs abou.
80 of them descended on the executive
Offices to witness the swearing in Of
Joseph +. Tumulty as secretary to the
president, President Wilson came in
to the room just us Secretary Tumu'tv
had taken the oath.
You look Just the same as president
as you did when you were governor"
remarked State Senator J.. Warren
David, with whom Mr.. Wilson was in
tlmately identified in accomplishing
the corporation reforms in New Jer-
SeN. The president replied that Re
felt Just the same and that he wa
feeling fine. He shook hands with the
party n showed them his own of
flee, commenting at once on the en-
collcnt Lighting.
President Wilson had arisen early
today II breakfasted in the private
dining room of the White House with
Mrs. Wilson and their
Shortly after . o'clock he had left the
mansion and walked through the pass
ageWay in the sunshine to his office
to take up the business of the nation.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago was the |
1lrst to have an appointment with the
president. He called, he said, merely |
to a his respects. Mr.. Crane has |
been frequently mentioned for a dip
lomatic post. Though the president
made him no offers as yet, it is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
HUERTA GOVERNMENT NOT
RECOGNIZED BY WILSON

Washington. April inquiries az
the White House today concerning the
exact relations of the United states
with the Huerta government in Mex
leo at the present time revealed the
fact that no messages or important
communications had been transmit
ted 10 the Huerta administration since
President Wilson was inaugurated.
Ambassador Wilson has been in
correspondence with the state depart
ment and has been given various sug-
gestions concerning the policy of the
new administration here, but II was
explained at the White House that the
Washington government has treated
the Huerta administration merely as
Il de facto government. No intimation
was given Of what might be the policy
toward recognizing the new regime IN
Mexico. 1t was denied that reports de-
elaring Great Britain and Russia had
recognized the iluerta government
had caused any III feeling here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
DENVER POLICE HAVE
ANARCHISTS C0WED

Denver. April 1S.--Policc chief
Felix . Neill received several tcle-
grains from citizens of san Diego,
Chicago. and other cities today, curry
ing CONGRATULATIONS and offers Of us-
siatnnce IN his efforts TO deal with
one hundred unlnvitcd guests belong
ing to the Industrial Workers Of the
World The prisoners, after being kept
on bread and water the first days OF
their confinement. are now receiving
the regular jail menu. 40 attempts az
insubofdination were made today
Rain today prevented the police
chief CARRYING out his plan of put
ting some Of the prisoners 10 work re-
pairing streets and building sidewalks
bat he said tonight the plan would bc
put into execution as soon AK the
weather clears.
Investigation of the possibility nt
lodging federal charges ugainst lead
ers OF the organization who Induced
their followers to go from one state 20
another Is sill pending, but the fed
eral authorities have announced n"
decision
No more Industrial workers wer"
arrested today, and the police have
no information that any more have
arrived in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
II No Backset Occurs Bulletins
of Physicians Are to be Dis
continued as Unnecessary,
O. ~ pt
ody U0Ct0IS m OndIge,
ALARMING RUM0RS IN
ROME ARE PREVALENT
Owing to Great Age of Pontlff
and MaIady from Which He
Suffers Future is Regarded
as PreCariouS,

ni, Morning journal special Leased Wirrl
Rome. April is.-consollng news
that emanntcd from the Vatican to-
nleht stated that Pope Plus had pass-
ed three DAYS without fever, that his
general condition was progressing Ia
Noahy and that II these conditions
continued for two days more, his holt
Hess would he considered conyalescent
uud that the bulletins of the physl-
clans would be discontinued
Although this information came
from the physicians In attendance
upon Pope Plus and was confirmed
by Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary OF state. il did not reassure
persons OF pessmstic tendencies from
iuNenting ailments for the pontlff. To-
night they declared he was suffering
from pneumonia and acnile consump-
tion.
When Dr Amir visited the pope
shortly before midnight he found hts
temperature s5s. lie said the condi-
ton of the patient WAS satisfactory
| and that he was finding great relief
from his cough hy taking IA soothing
! liquor OF ammonia. Favored With
anse seed After Dr. AmlcfH visit,
Pope Plus slept His breathing was
audible IN the room on account Of his
eatarrh.
Professor Mafeilafufa. mo pop, 3
chief physician, was asked hy the As
soelated Press tonight concerning the
condition Of his patient In writing,
he replied
THE Holy Father has suffered from
Influenza with "a slight affection OF
the trachea and larger bronchial
tubes. Broncho- pneumonia never has
even been suspected. have never
doubted for his recovery sooner or
later. Ills general condition always
has been Of the best, Ills heart and
pulse are strong and normal and the
sensorial nerves intact"
II must be added however. that
although an Professor Marchiafava
says in his statement may be perfect
Is true. another affection exists which
is in an acute stage now, but always
is liable IL reeur. This s gouty Kid
ney
The better condition OF the pope Is
shown by his Increasing Interest la
affairs lie Insisted today on convey
ing his instructions to Cardinal Fer
rata. who Will leave tomorrow for
Malta 10 preside at the Euchariatir
congress. He also desired to know
what arrangements had been made
concerning tile pontIflcal mass which
he WIS to celebrate in 81 Peters on
| Pentecost sunday three weeks away
This day is intended to be great one
in the festivities Of the Constantine
jubilee and 1t WAS with great diff
Guilty that ne was induced to post
pone the ceremony to November
when the end of the Jubilee viii take
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
MINING COMPANIES
FORCED To AID
REBELLION
American interests in Mexico
Compelled to Pay Two
Years Taxes in Advance to
Help Overthrow Huerta,

(By Morning journal Special Leased Mire)
Douglas Ariz.. April lS.-Mining
companies in Sonora were notified to-
day that the state legislature has
passed bill enforcing heavy tax ON
all foreign corporations, to be paid IN
advance. to meet the costs of the
armed opposition to the national gov
crnment Governor Pesqueira duly
signed the bill
Corporations or companies in the
border state must take the brunt Of
the virtual war tax to allow the issu-
ing of bonds to the amount Of lOOO,-
000 pesos Capital invested IN the
extensive mining and smelling con
Germs must subscribe an amount
edualling both the state and the fed
eral tax, paying the double tax for
two years in advance to afford imine-
diate funds to the state since prac-
tically the entire state Is in rebellion,
the former federal taxes would be
eliminated by promise Of the state
government. The bonds win draw five
per cent interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
LIFE IN FRANCE IS
DETRIMENTAL
To MORALS |
B, f Gillette, Of Paris Writes
to Illinois Vice Commission
Of Observations Regarding
American Girls,


~, Morning journal special leased wlfel
Chicago. April iS.-tl often won
derod how many young American
women who come to Paris to he fin
ished' and educated have been hrok-
en- down morally hy the lie here
have known of several Instances
This statement was contained In "a
letter received by Lieutenant Cover
nor OHnru. chairman of the Illinois
vice commission. today from 3. +
Gillette. 50 Boulevard Hanssmaaa
Paris France The writer said hs
had followed with interest the prog
ross of tho Illinois commission an1
said he blamed low wages for % per
per cent of the cases where women
Head immoral lives
~ have no hope that fallen women
can be- redeemed reached this con-
cmsion after ihr expenditure of a
great deal oi time and money, no
wrote.
Public Appearance Of disurderv
women at tht races ana eamblina res
sorts of Eurore result IN the eofnp-
ton OF hundreds uf country girls. a (
cording 20 the lctldr which adNoe1ies
4 law prohibiting fallen women from
appearing la public within certain
hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
MATERNITY HOMES
KEEP NO RECORDS
Of CHILDREN
When Infant Is Sent Away All
Interest in Its Future IS
Ended Fee Of From 5000
to $500 Is Charged,

CIy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Chicago April Is Superintend
cnts Of maternity homes hefere a leg
islatiye committee investigating pun
lc Institutions admitted thnt they
kept no records that once q ehtld
was sent away there WAS nothing ~
which II could bc traced
"But don't YOU over inquire how
these babies are treated whether they
i've or die2' inquired Chairman Cur
ran OF pr Wood
"We Keep no records AZ all
"But what II one Of these girl
mothers returned b 4 year on 50 and
wanted her baby is there no way ~
which she could find IT,
"Our responsibility ceases when we
find a home for the infant"
The testimony brought out the fact
that S5 per cent of the unmarried pa
tienls Ina the "lyng-in' hospitals sire
girls from out of the state who come
to the city to hide their shame.
Dr. wood said that ON February
A. AN infnnt was born at o'clock
In the afternoon Two hours later II
was ON q train bound for Medfeeor
la. His explanation that IN In
FAINT of that age could "go without
without suffering,
brought smiles to the fnees Of the
representatives, The doctor said he
spent 81. 500 in advertising mostly IN
farm publications Tie charged pa
iicnts from SlOO to $500. he said
A physician from the health de-
partment testified that Woods hos-
pltai was unsanitnry and that he
would recommend that it be closed
The committee visited the Beulah
home. which is supported hy Mrs
cyrua Mccormick, Mrs Gustavns
swift ana other wealthy women TINS
institution compels mothers e. Keep
their infants and viii prosecute the
father il his name can be learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
EARLY SETTLEMENT |
Of GREAT STRIKE
IS POSSIBLE
Opponents Of Manhood SUI
frage Adjourn Belgian Par
lament to Think Problems
Over Before Final Action

OB, Morning journal special Lensed Wire1
brussels. April While II Is pre-
mature 10 hope for an early settle
ment Of the greut strike that now Is
paralyzng the economic life of Bel
gium. efforts made today by NJ. lly-
man. the liberal leader in the cham
ber of deputies 20 conciliate those OPP
posed to granting manhood suffrage
to the workmen, appear not to nave
been altogether in vain. The chamber
.tnourled un.il next Tuesday an mo
ton of the premier to consider the
situation.
After the chamber adjourned. the
socialist members drew up a manifes-
10 explaining the situation. This doeu-
ment says
"Wil il he war or will it be peace
We don't know but the strike now
progressing was indispensable to en-
force hearing Of our claims
The impression produced by the
speech in the chamber by Herr
Woeste. the clerical leader who yes
terdav emphatically opposed any CON
cessions by the majority TO those de-
manding manhood suffrage. led to an
increase in the strikers today notably
in brussels but this increase appar-
emily was offset by resumption OF
work elsewhere
The official estimate Of the number
Of mon out. places the number be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
The state railroad has been badly
hit. I'm addition to losing 10000 work
mems weekly commutation fares. Il
has been Obliged to cancel 10
freight trains running daily between
the industrial centers and Antwerp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
German Company Accused Of
Causing Story in French
Newspaper That France
Would Increase Strength,
PROPOSE TO AROUSE
ANGER OF FATHERLAND
Krupp People Said to Maintain
Agents in Berlin to Bribe
Secrets From Military and
|. Naval Officials,

tBs Morning journal special Leased wircl
Berlin April lN-ln a speech in
the Reichstag today. Herr lioh-
kneeht. socialist. made "a sensational
allegation regarding the methods ot
the manufacturers of arms and nm-
munition to push their interests. lie
said the foremost German company
manufacturing small arms and ann
munition had caused articles to hr
printed in the Paris Figaro advocat-
ing an increased French army IN ore
der to arouse War-like spirit in Ger
many and thereby obtain larger ore
ders.
Herr Iichknecht said the kwpp
company kept an agent In Berlin
whose business it was To hribe army
and navy officials in order 10 obtain
an insight into official documents.
This agent had large funds AT his
command. he said. The speaker
claimed that he had documentary
proof of this statement which he had
given to the war minister and that
the latter had instituted an investi
cation which substantially proved his
charges.
General Non Heeringen. the minis
ter of war. expressed regret that Herr
Iichknccht had mentioned the matter
in the Reichstag because he said his
investigation in the matter had moi
been finished II said he had found
the charges much exaggerated. \
NUM- er Of sergeants and some Off
GERS were mislcd by the krupp's agent
to give official information, he con-
cluded. but there was no betrayal OF
military secrets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-19
MISSION BISHOP SEES
Loss or 10 YEARS WORK

san Francisco, April lS--A cable
gram from Toxic received tonight
bp the Japanese American. "A Japan
ese newspaper here, described the
mass meeting of the Japanese and
American missionaries Yesterday. over
which Count Okuma presided
The message refers To- The address
of Bishop Harris. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church for japan and <o-
rea. whose cahlcgram to the lcgisla-
ture today WAS the subject Of COM
ment in the senate. Bishop Harris
wept while speaking and said he be-
HeVea his forty years work for peace
and good will between the tinted
states and Japan was about to bc UNI
done if the california legislature did
NOT modify its attitude.