davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
Saunn His Foot.

H. d. Ely of Bantam, o., snhereu
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
wears. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve as last resort lie
then wrote: i used your salye ana
my foot was soon completely cured
Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises
and eczema. Get box today, OnIy
25c All druggists or by mail H. t.
gucklen G. Co., Philadelphia or st,
Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
GIANT MERGER.
ST|RS NEW YORK
TOBACCO INTERESTS, IN PRO-
CESS OF ABSORBING DRUG
STORE CHAIN.

New York, Nov. 3.-Perhaps the
most striking local retail develop
ment Of recent years IS the report
ed absorption Of New York's huge
drug store chain by the interests
behind the equally imposing local to-
bacco store system, This deal, II
effected. will marx the end Of a
murderous cut-rate war, in the va
rious stages Of which wide range
NJ commodities has been jugglcl
10 the discontinue Of combatmts
and independent dealers dIi@e
The alleged surrender OF tn HIk-
er-Hegeman- Jaynes drug store sys-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

tenn 10 the United Cigar stores Com
VaLy. comes close on the heels OF |
pIbli he'd repor, that bo,h OF these |
have recently considered |
entering into an agreement with the
inderenGout dealers Of the city 10
effect definite schedules OF retail to-
bacco cigar cigarette prices and
thereby work for restoration OF
comparative stability Of quality N
The harrassed tobacco market This
earlier report was so sensational in
view Of the methods Of "ccmpetl-
ton that have always character
,zed the policies Of the chain store
systems in general, tina. surmiscs
have since been rife as to the un-
driving causes. The answer IS said
TO lie in the conditions attending
the present negotiation,
Great eIauon is apparent among
independent druggists at what they
regard as the flat failure of the drug
chain to continue it's piratical war
fare on the small dealers in the
face of an awakened popular SEN
timent for more open competitive
system. The policies Of the chain
store company have lately tended
toward department store methods. So
far from contenting Itself with the
sale of supplies peculiar to the drug
business, the company has installed
stocks Of widely diyergep, nature
in the attempt to get a wider con
trol of the retail market
While his policy has continued
without cessation up to The present
stage. the impression is current that
the drug corporation made its fatal
bmnder in presuming to make it.
self cons spicuous in the field of its
pondcrous neighbor, the United Ci-
gar stores Company That was the
beginning of the final engagement,
it would seem BY way OF retaliat-
ing upon the drug company for the
lattcrs action in retailing cigars and
cigarettes at prices lower than the
United prices, the cigar company i'm
mediately installed elaborate soda
fountains in some of its stores, and
went to the further extreme f put
ting in lines Of well-knOWn candies
Since then the public has iOpked
upon the murlerous duel with vide
and speculative eyes.
The present condition is supposed
to be the logical outcom" Of a trade
war, in which one of the warning
corporations fund itself, more than
the other assailed by growing
popular skepticism as to the sound
ness of its policy ol batting trade
for unknown goods at eXorbitant prof
! il through the eNpedieut of offering
trade marked merchandise at prices
much or little below the known
standard figures set by the manu-
facturers. Further hcmuch in by
the vigilance Of the independents
which Of late has been the price
of existence in the turbulent drul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

The proposed new division of the
National Railways of Mexico to run
between Tampico and Matamoras,
will be approximately 925 miles long,
1t will obtain a connection with the
Frisco railroad via the International
Bridge that spans the Rio Grande
at the Matamoros- Brownsville cross
ing. The gulf coast country between
Tampico and Matamoros is at pres
ent in a state of undevelopment. The
soil is known to be exceedingly rich
and with the building of a railroad
through the region it is expected /!
will attract many settlers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

their exact relative positions. This
fine map is printed in three colors
and is sold by the L. S, Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c., for the
nominal sum of 20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

II is estimated that if the rail-
roads were to attempt to furnish
equipment TO move all the freight
offered them in the busy seasons,
without delay, they would have to
build 100000 cars more and eXpend
$4,000, 600 or s60,00O,OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: =:
:: RAILROAD NOTES. !:
/: {"
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 3:

The Chicago and Alton has com
pleted the installation Of the final
span on the new bridge over the
Illinois river at Pearl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

An automatic block signal system
is being installed by the Southern
railway between Seminary and Or
ange, Va.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04

Stockholders of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company have
adopted resolutions approving the or
ganization of the Iowa Southern
Railway company 10 construct a
short extension to certain coal lands
in Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
stop and read the Want Ads
ru1as Old sOlss. o,her kemedyos Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, Did reliable Dr.
portcr's Aruscpac Healing Oh. 1t rclicrd
vain aud Heals at the same tine gre. 'Ic,!ll'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-04
PHONE 253-PHONE.

PHONE 253-PHONE.
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF
YOUR GROCERIES
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT a. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT A. NJ
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT II A. NJ
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT p. NJ
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT q p. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE, LAST TRIP,
6 p. M.
WILL c. SCRlVNER,
THE UP TO NOW GROCER.
2ltf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, March 15.-(Special.)-F. A.
Pendarvis returned home from Mis-
soula Tuesday.
Hans Nelson is back on his ranch
again and will work very
soon.
j.. Billings and family moved yes
terday onto the ranch they have leased
in oliver gulch. Mr.. Billings will put
in a good crop.
r. J. Zeh returned Tuesday from
Missoula, where he has been visiting
and ~transacting business.
The Headquarters hotel Is being
renovated for the summer. Paint and
paper are much in evidence.
G. N. Mansfield and family left
Wednesday for their old home in CO.
lumbia Falls. Mr.. Mansfield will take
up the sawmin business again.
A shortcut to Camas from the south
Is being built over the Warm Springs
creek. Work is progressing nicely.
The flowing gusher struck by the
well drill last week on the Bartlett
ranch is getting stronger every day.
1t will be necessary to move the house
to a greater distance on account of
the ground giving away. Mr.. Bartlett
will have the water analysed at once,
and may consider a sa%natarium propo-
sition.
A deal was closed the first Of the
week whereby j. Morgeau becomes
owner of the Fred Gedlich ranch, To-
Gated in Garcon gulch.
H. H. McVety returned Tuesday from
~ ryf,p1a1 %~S, Ion,, T,., -
h western coast. He says he re-
grets selling off his stock last fall and
may start ranching again.
James Marion of the upper valley is
visiting at the springs.
The well outfit is drilling on the Nc
graw n this week on the we'll
abandoned by the small drill at work
here two years ago. They have a flow
at the time of writing, but will go
deeper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
STEVENSViLLE FAMILY
CHASED OUT BY FIRE

S~tevensville. March 16.-(Special.)-
During the quietness of the Sunday
the alarm of the firebeil
called the drowsy inhabitants to the
western part of town where the smoke
was issuing from the home of Dave
Adams. The department responded i'm
record time and saved the building
from total destruction. The furniture
was saved by willing workers who
reached the scene early and only for
the fact that dwelling houses are at a
premium here at his time, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams would not be %dreadfully
Inconvenience. The many new peo-
pie moving into the prosperous town
lately have filled up every inhabitable
structure and though there is a good
sized hole in the root of the Adams
residence, the family will probably be
content to move in the partly shell
tered house and pray for good weather
to prevail. Today's fire was the sec
ond time that the Adams house has
been in danger, only a couple of weeks
ago the department put out a small
blaze there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

Hamilton, March lG.-(Special)-
There Will be n special meeting of the
city council tomorrow evening for the
purpose of opening bids and letting
the contract for the construction of
cement sidewalks and curbs in special
Improvement district No. 9. There Is
a large amount of construction work
to be done in the district and the
contract will be n large one, involving
about $4,000. A resolution from the
Hamilton trades and labor council.
asking the council to employ none but
union labor in the work. will be pro
sented to the council, with the re-
quest that the resolution be unani-
mously adopted by the city dads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
No Message From Diaz.

New York, March 1G.-General Fer
nando Gonzales, for several years one
Of The principal aides of ex-President
Porfirio Diaz. who went to Europe in
1911 on the same ship with the eXiled
president OF Mexico, arrived here to-
day on the steamer kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, on his way to Mexico City.
General Gonzales denied that he was
the bearer of dispatches from Porfirio
Diaz to the new Mexican government,
but said he would visit President
Huerta.
Il assure YOU" General Gonzales
said. that my trip to Mexico has nc
political business. | am not bringing
any messages from former President
Diaz Although | have Deer with him
constantly for the last two years, |
must confess that ! do not know his
views on The present situation. I left
him a few days before the revolt,
which ended in the downfall of Ma
dero, was started"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

which a fee of 81 is required. He shall
receive a badge of aluminium which he
must. wear conspicuously when oper-
ating a m~otor-vehicle. The secretary
of state shall keep in a book of record
the names of such licenses n shall
furnish a copy of all licenses issued in
any county to the county clerk of that
county. Chauffeurs are forbidden to
give their badges or to loan them to
any other person. They must secure
licenses within so days of the APP
prevail of the act, Chauffeurs are for
hidden to take any bonus or other
compensation from those from whom
supplies or repairs are purchased or
made, and it is made a misdemeanor
to offer the same to chauffeurs.
The following section as to regula-
ton of motor-vehicles by other au-
thorities Is given in full: NO local
authority shall have n power except
as herein otherwise expressly pro-
vided, to make any ordinance, bylaw
or resolution respecting motor-ve-
hicles or their speed upon or use of
the public highways of this state; and
no ordinance. bylaw or resolution
~ iAa W "lS
local authority respecting motor-ve-
hicles shall have any force and effect:
provided, however, that power is given
to any town, city or borough to regu-
late shows, professions, assemblies or
parades in the streets and public
places, n to regulate the use of pub
lie parks, and all ordinances, bylaws
and regulations which may ave been,
o. which may be enacted in p~ursuanc"
of said power, shall remain in full
force and effect; provided further,
that local authorities may set aside
for a given time a specific public
highway for speed tests or races to be
conducted under proper restrictions
for the safety of the public" The
display of a number not actually
ov. ned is a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine of not more than 500. Fines
of from $50 to 5000 are provided for
other violations of the act.
Magistrates shall certify convictions
had under the act to the secretary of
state who shall enter opposite the
name of the chauffeur or owner a rec
ord of such conviction. This is for
the guidance of magistrates in impos
IL fines for second or additional Of
lenses.
1t is also provided that in cities a
captain Or sergeant of police may act
as magistrate in case of arrests and
give an immediate hearing. If such
hearing Is not desired, the owner may
be released upon a cash bail of double
the amount of the fine provided for
under the clause alleged to have been
,iolated. In some cases such police
officers may retain the machine until
the owner thereof has had a hearing
before a magistrate.
Any surplus of fees obtained by the
secretary of state under this act shall,
after the expenses incurred in connec-
ton herewith have been covered, be
paid into the state treasury.
The act was approved March II, and
goes into effect within 80 days there
after.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
MUCH IS PROMISED
BY new PLAY
"THE OWL AND THE PUSSY CAT
WILL PLEASE THE PEOPLE
OF HAMILTON.

Hamilton. March 1G.-(Special)-
house raises on Friday and Saturday
evenings, March 2S and 20, the audi
ences Will be comfortably seated to wit
ness a strictly homegrown musical
comedy. Several musical plays have
been staged here by local talent during
past years, but The Owl and the Pussy
has the distinction of being the
first production composed and produced
TO the last detail by local talent to be
produced here. The author of the com
ing treat is Miss Dixie Wilson, a
teacher in the Woodside school, who
stops at the ltaValli hotel. Miss Will
son Wrot the lines of the play. also
composing all of the tuneful music
which will be heard al the play. The
costumes for the production were
planned by Miss Wilson, much Of the
work of making them falling to her lot,
In addition to all this work. She has
carefully trained a large juvenile cast
until the play is nearly ready for the
rise of the curtain.
Miss Wilson is a marvel for work.
She has considerable histrionic ability
and is undoubtedly the most graceful
n accomplished dancer, either pro-
fessional or amateur, who has ever
appeared before the local footlights,
Her dance during n recent musical
comedy given in this city was a reve1a-
ton to the audience. She takes a
prominent part in the coming attrac-
ton,
The play will be given for the benefit
OF the Hamilton hospital, and for hat
reason alone should be literally pat
ronized both evenings. The operetta is
an adaptation of the familiar nursery
rhyme. Parts viii be taken by the
following: Dixie Wilson. j. T.. Shoudy,
Gertrude llaSSler, Cora Y. chafiin,
Mary r. Mclaughlin, Stewart Fuller
ton, Thelma Munsell. Mary r. O'Hara,
Willis McNeoWn, Robert o1iara,
George Murray, Earl Welliver. Julia
Fitzgibbons, Ingra Johnson. Helena
Fi~tzgibbons. Mildred Fit2gihbons. Doris
Adams and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
DOVE OF PEACE IS
FLUTTER|NG
Continued From Page One)

this week. We are fighting for a con
stltutional government in Mexico and
a little battle like that Of Naco yes
terday viii not natter
Gales and Bracainente arrived here
with their followers exhausted and
nearly frozen. The proof of defeat
greatly excited the Aqua Prieta gar
rison and sympathiZers on the Arizona
side. Secret junta meetings along the
Arizona | of the border indicate
that strong reinforcements of recruits
viii participate in the next campaign
aroun the westward border port.
DR.. f. w. Randall, the Douglas
physician who was missing while at
tending the wounded on the field be-
low Naco, arrived safely here today.
His automobile was wrecked and he
was compelled to take a horse prof
fered by a state soldier and ride to
Aqua Prieta with the defeated chiefs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Wallace, March 14.-(Special.) 1.-The
jury in the damage suit against the
Stewart Mining company brought by
Cattrina Chiari, last night returned a
verdict for the plaintiff and awarded
her $4,000 for the death of her hus-
band, Louis Chiari, last August.
Chiari was a loader and at the time
of the. accident was riding on the
front end of an ore train in the Stew
art tunnel. The car jumped the
track and he was thrown across the
rail and instantly killed. The amount
awarded was the full sun sought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
BOYS HAVE SUCCESS
WITH WIRELESS
LLOYD THOMPSON AND JOHNNIE
DAWES SEND MESSAGES
TO EACH OTHER.

Hamilton, March 16.-(Special.)-
Lloyd Thompson and Johnnie Dawes
are the happiest boys in Hamilton.
Yesterday was the day appointed to try
out their wireless telegraph system,
The Muscular recently telling of the
near completion of an up-to-date wire
less plant by the boys. At the time
the boys We're interviewed by a Mis-
soulian reporter, and Lloyd Thompson
was asked if he thought the plant
would work. He answered that they
thought 1t would. then went on to say
that If it didn't work on the first
trial, they would keep at it until it did.
Yesterday each boy took his seat at
the sending and receiving stations. A
short message was sent from Dawes to
Thompson, the greeting of the former
being picked up by the aerials at the
receiving station, which is more than
three blocks from h sending station.
of young Thompson at the receiving
instrument. The plant worked and the
boys were content.
No continued conversation was car
ried on, as something went wrong with
the plant in a short time and commu-
nication was cut off for the time be-
ing. Young Thompson stated this
morning that they knew exactly where
the trouble was located and would be
able to adjust matters easily. The
boys have indicated themselves. the
system having responded to their eff
forts to construct a wireless tele-
graph. This is not the first time
young Dawes has been Interested in
such a plant, his father stating re-
Gently that the boys formerly con
structed a plant while a resident of
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
STEVENSvIlLE PLEASED.

~Stevensville, March 16.-(Special.)-
~Stevensville rejoices in the fact that
VIII Long, a former S%tevensville high
school boy. won the debate with his
colleague, Payne Templeton, at Boze-
man last week. There Is much in the
Bitter Root7to be proud of and the
schools are not the least. With unmis-
taxable pride the people can say that
VIII Long is a product of the Bitter
Root and representative OF the kind
that reaches the maturity of the Ste
vensville schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

more than 800 people upon petition
therefor signed by one-half of the
business men of such town or village.
One copy of the petition is to be sent
to the railroad company and another
copy to the state board of railroad
commissioners. Unless the railroad
builds the crossing within a reason
able time, the railroad commission
may enforce the request in the petit
ton in a summary manner. Also
board of county commissioners may
require railroads to build crossings
and approaches where the tracks are
intersected by established county
roads. The railroad commission is re-
quired to enforce this provision if the
railroad company fails to comply with
the order of the board of county COM
missioners. Railroads are made re-
sponsible for all damages at such
places uptil the order of the county
ig complied with.
Penalties of from $25 to 500 are
prescribed for violations of the act.
House Bill 245, by Crismas.
The governor a prohibit the i'm
portation of agricultural seeds or hor-
ticultural stock from districts outside
the state when he has reason 10 be.
lieve that such districts are infected
with harmful plant diseases or pests,
provided importations from such dis
tricts may be permitted under such
restrictions as may be imposed by the
state board Of horticulture, the com
missioner of agriculture, or the state
entomologist.
II the governor has reason to sus-
poet the existence of pests or diseases
harmful to agricultural or horticul-
tural products, he shall prescribe and
enforce rules and regulations to con
troll and eradicate them.
Importers who violate the provisions
OF the act may be fined in a sum of
not less than SO nor more than $500,
n they shall also be liable 10 pay
any damages thai may accrue from
such viola tons.
House Bill 283, by F%ishbaugn.
his law defines any one of the fol-
lowing to be a legal fence if not less
than A inches nor more than As
inches in height:
All fences consisting Of at least
three barbed horizontal! we'll stretched
wires, the lowest of which must not
be less than Is inches nor more than
Is inches from the ground, securely
fastened as nearly e%qui-distant as
possible to substantial posts, firmly
set, not exceeding 20 feet apart, or 33
feet apart, when two or more stays
are used between the posts.
All corral fences outside of legal
fences enclosing stacks shall not be
less Than IS feet from the stacks, sub
s~tantially built with posts not less
than eight feet apart, and with not
less than five strands of barbed wire
well stretched.
All fences of standard woven wire
not less than % inches in height fas-
tened to substantial posts not more
than 80 feet apart, with one barbed
wire above not less than 40 inches
from the ground.
All other fences made Of barbed
wire shall be as strong and as we'll
calculated to protect enclosures as
the above described fences.
All fences Of fouf boards, rails or
poles securely fastened to posts not
more han IA feet apart.
All rivers, hedges, mountain ridges
and bluffs, or other barriers over or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
EAST FORK RANCHER DEAD,

Hamilton, March 16.-(Special)-
amos Williams. a wealthy rancher
living on the East Fork, died Satur-
day afternoon. He was stricken with
paralysis and at his age, 10 years,
could not survive the shock. Mr.. Will
had been in Montana since 1876
and had made his home in the valley
for MANY years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
HAMILTON CHILD DIES.

Hamilton, March 16.-(Special.)-
Hliiie Rouse, the 5-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rouse, died
al the family residence Saturday
afternoon. Pneumonia was the cause
OK death.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
KNOX & co. DEFENDANTS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Emily Schulz, a young woman, is
suing s. K Knox & Co., 10-cent store
proprietors, for damages, in Judge
Murphy's court. as a result OF injuries
which she sustained, she says, by slip
ping on the floor In the store OF the
defendants. She is now said TO be
suffering from locomotor ataxia, be-
cause OF the injury, she declares.
Stewart Hanley, for the plaintiff.
placed Dr. j. f. King on the stand,
Tuesday morning, to testify what
might cause locomotor axtaia. The
doctor said the disease might be
caused by alcoholism, blood diseases
and injuries.
Cross-examined by George F. Mon.
Afghan, for the defense, DR.. King said
he gave his opinion as a result OF
what knowledge he CLEANED from med
ical authorities. plus what his own
practice had revealed to him.
Mr.. Monaghan argued that one OF
the authorities, Osier, named by DR.
King, did not include injury" In the
list OF causes OF locJmotor ataxia, and
he said he wished 10 read from DR.
Osler's book to back up his state
ment.
Judge Murphy overrulrft him. dectd-
ing to let the jury make its deduction>
on the point from the testimony OF
DR.. King.