davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

Not even the rain could stop them"
was the comment Of NJ. j. Coen of the
tOen-fiSher company
GOOD upon the Saturday sale
SALE of the Golden Rule
store. 1T would have
been a recOrd-brcakcr if the rain had
not got busy at noon. The morning
was heavy in it's trading and, after the
shower was over, the rush was re-
Sumed, The store was filled all
through the evening n business was
good. Resuming our special sales for
the season, We are gratified by the
way the people have responded to the
announcement of the first one. Fri
day and Saturday were excellent in
the business they brought, and | am
sure the coming days will bring the
trade which was delayed by the rain
Saturday afternoon. We shall con-
tinuc the sale for several days. 1t is
an innovation to have these sales be-
fore the close Of the season, but the
people are showing that they appre-
ciatc it. We have had a fine run of
trade
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

Otis Worden is another appreciativc
patron Of M%issoulian advertising. At
his corner grocery
HIT TING store, Mr.. Worden has
A PACE this spring introduced
n system of saturday
Specials and last Saturday was the
seCond of these sales. The Man About
Town asked the busy grocer Saturday
night how the plan had worked. 1T
has been a surprise to me- said he.
II wouldn't have believed that the re-
Spouse would be so prompt. The calls
started early this morning and they
have been coming in right along all
day. 1t has Eeen a fine thing. A
good many of the folks who got or to
the plan last week have come back
this week strong and there have been
a good many new ones. | am we'll
pleased with the results"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
WRAPPED e

Frat. fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
HITTING
A PACE

The old Bass ranch, near ~Stevensville,
has been reChristened and is now
known as "The Pines
THE Manager Culbertson,
PINES whO is in charge Of
operations at this
famous farm, has already wrought a
good many changes. In a letter to
the Man About Town, Mr.. Culbertson
says: I'VE are building five miles Of
hog-tight fence, remodeling the house
and are building n tenant house. We
are also putting in a water system,
an electric lighting plant and are fin
ishing a complete rcfrigcrating plant
for our home use. We are making
other minor improvements, all along
the line of Il plan to make The
Pines one of the finest farms in the
west"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
TIL
Pl ES

Il don't see" said Judge Dyson the
other day to the Man About Town.
"WhN this part Of Mon
A BIG tana does not advcr
ASSET tisc more generally the
splendid advantages
which it possesses as a summer re-
sort. There is no place hat | know
of where SO much enjoyment can he
obtained with so little effort as in this
part of Montana. There is magnifi-
cent scenery, there Is good fishing,
there are fine roads. The climate is
the best summer climate in the world
and there are accommodations in
plenty which make it possible for va
C~ationiSts to live comfortably and
vet be in close touch with the finest
fishing, the most beautiful scenery
and the most delightful drives in the
world. | used to run out Of st. Paul
IN the Great Northern, when Mr.. Hill
as summer resorts. There are thou
sands of people who go there now
lut they don't get anything in COM
pariSOn with what they could get
here. either in comfort or enjoyment,
~Craighcad has done well to
his Il feature Of his summer
school advertising. 1t should attra~
thousands in time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

\ local physician, who says he would
rather not have his name used, tells
a story which he
USEFUL argues as proof that
MAGPlE the magpie is really a
helpful fellow instead
of the sneaking foe which he is COM
monty supposed to be. zone Winter,'
said the doctor. Il had a call which
took me to the reservation. There
had been a snowfall and the only
way | could get to the place where I
was wanted was to ride horseback. It
was IN the forenoon and, as | rode
along, | noticed an old horse stand
ing under a little hill in the sunshine.
He was weak and evidently on his
last legs. There We're six or sever,
magples perched on his back. pecking
away, and | recalled the stories | had
heard about these birds eating live
flesh from weakened animals. I rode
over with the intention of driving the
birds ava if ! couldn't kill them.
When ! got to The horse was sur
prised to find that the birds were not
hurting him in the least, but We're
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

\ local physician, who says he would
rather not have his name used, tells
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

While vet you're soundly sleeping and
before the II gets out, the carrier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
NOTICE,

Fischer Trio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

Not even the rain could stop Them
was the comment Of NJ. j. Coen of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

Our Mr.. Timmons has been away for several
days buying our splendid new stock of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Smith vs.. Vandiver.

What Congressman Smith
said about Mr.. Nandiver being
a traitor to his party has done
more to injure the Congressman
than 1t has the old Chairman Of
the Democratic State Central
Committee. Democrats may
have honest differences as to
the advisability of a change in
the Craftsmanship. but VIZ who
know how hard Nr. Nandiver
has battled for the success Of
every Democratic nominee in
every county and Congressional
district of the State for years
know that he has been uniustly
accused.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
The Political Pot.

The political pot in Worcester
is beginning to simmer. As
soon as the Democrats have
nominated their ticket it will
begin to boil. They will, we
feel sure. nominate one of the
strongest tickets ever placed
before the people Of this county.
There is considerable activity
now being manifested and the
leaders Of the so-called Peoples
party and the Republican party
piled their trade at Ocean City
last Sunday, soliciting votes. dis
cussing political schemes and
combinations. and otherwise
desecrating the Sabbath day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Will Boom Oysters.

A nationwide movement to reduce
the cost Of living by making oysters a
staple article Of diet. has been started
by the Oyster Growers and Dealers
Association Of North America. This
organization, which includes in its mem
bership the largest growers. packers
and distributors in New York. New Jer-
sey. Virginia, Louisiana. California and
other States and Canada. has set the
week OF October % as national "oys-
ter week. during which oysters and
oyster dishes viii be featured all over
the land to acquaint the general public
with the value Of the bivalve as meat
substitute.
In December convention Of men in
terested in the oyster industry al over
the country is to be held in the Grand
Central Palace. New York. at which an
organization will be effected, the OBJ
iects Of which wil be 70 further the
movement 70 make the oyster more
prominent ia the daily diet
AT recent convention OF oystermen
in New York, DR.. Carl L. Alsberg. head
Of the United States Bureau Of Chems-
try gave the oysters clean bill Of
health. saying that people ran less dan
ger of contracting typhoid fever from
oysters than they do from drinking raw
milk or the water supplied in many com
munities
Or. Asberg. in an interview said. "A
quart Of oysters contain on an average
about the same quantity Of actual nu-
tritive substance as a quart Of milk or
three-fourths Of pound Of beef or two
pounds Of fresh Goldfish, Packed as oys-
tiers are now, only in their own juice
and without the addition Of water as
formerly. a quart Of oysters today will
20 much farther than even three years
ago. In fact, | believe that one pint is
sufficient for family Of three adults.
because Of the high price Of meat,
which will only be eaten 10y the rich
ten years from now, the substitution Of
oysters for beef will have a decided
tendency to cut down the grocery bills
Of the public
The greatest change in the oyster
industry, second only TO tie modern
methods OF cultivation by artificial means
in beds Ear removed from all danger Of
sewerage contamination. is in the meth
Cd Of packing and shipping Formerly
oysters were shipped with ice directly
upon them the ice melting and diluting
the liquid Today. after the oysters
have been shucked and carefully graded,
they are put into sealed cans and ice
packed around. No salt or other pre-
sentative is used. The result is the
oysters reach their destination, no mat
ter how far inland. in perfect condi-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Always Sure to Win, But
Never do il.

There never was a time in
the history Of the county when
the opponents Of the Demo
cratic party We're not cock sure
of success at the polls. but the
result has always been the
same-they 90 down to defeat
and then squeal about it. The
Democratic party is the party
of the people lis now ami all
ways has been. II makes mis-
takes once in awhile but il is
prompt TO remedy them. 1t
has never yet paid to mis-
represent and abuse Democratic
officials and leaders and it new
er will. Every time one of them
is SO treated il makes friends
for him and draws his friends
that much closer.
Abusing people makes those
who do it reckless and boast
full. but they find where they
"are at the day after election.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
A Wonderful Age.

Every era in the worlds his
tory has probably thought Of
itself as just little better than
any other, which we may az
cribe to a sort of temporal van
ity akin to provincialism. Yet
it is not wholly vanity or short
sighted glorification of the pres
ent to magnify our own times.
Great events are now taking
place in the world. not only in
the political realm, but in sci
ence invention and industry.
The tariff question in the t. ,.
will soon be settled and we be-
lieve forever removed from the
realm Of politics and as the
cardinal principal OF political
parties. The Mexican upheaval
bids fair to be reduced by Presi.
dent Wilson to semblance Of
order and civilization. Womans'
suffrage has made immense
gains and other important mat
tiers are of almost daily occur
nee. The important advances
medical science and the adj
as in commerce are simply
full and for these we
homage of the world.
'eat age and Ameri-
ing greater strides
and betterment
amily than all
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

We have opened a music
parlor under Mason's Opera
House, Suow Hill. and ex-
tend you cordial invitation
to call and see the splendid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
A Grand Old Man.

The people Of Mar, land very
much regret that because Of
illness DR.. Joshua W. Herring
has retired as a member Of the
Public Service Commission, he
having sent his resignation TO
Governor GoldSborough this
week. DR.. Herring served the
people well in every place TO
which he was elected or en-
trusted. He is a Christian gen.
tleman aud a statesman Of abil-
" out Of the ordinary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

In theory John -. Rockefeller
disapproves Of wasting time on
holidays a. much as the late
Russell sage did But there is
the radical difference between
the two that Russell practiced
what he preached and John d.
leaves the praeticing 70 the peo-
pie who work for him Russell
never took a vacation because
he could get more fun out of
money than he could
out Of anything else. The men
on John DIS Cleveland estate
worked all Monday. MY en-
ployes, +" he said. are better Off
working and earning money to
save rather than spending it
foolishly on amusements. And
Yet John y. goes oil and plays
golf for days al a time. But, of
course. he doesn't need to save
any more Phila. Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

People who live in glass hous-
Is should not throw stones. else
the fellow who gets hit might
retaliate and demolish the in
and his fragile castle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

Hon William Jennings Bryan
has been lecturing at Chautau-
quas on the Eastern Shore this
week. He is a favorite on the
Peninsula, and the people hear
him gladly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

1t will cost you nothing to
call and see these splendid
instruments and learn how
easy they can be purchased.
We are also agents for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day

fake LAXATIVE BRoNio ouinine II stops the
Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II falls 70 cure.
g ". GROVES signature on cash box. sc
Advertisement
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Baptist

The increase in the Agoga and
young ladies class is very graft
flying. The Bible class ought to
work up better attendance.
The dust storm prevented the
pastor from filling an appoint
ment at Jasper on Sunday after
noon. The next date fixed is for
April6.
Mrs. C. M. Gates who has
been living in town all winter
went back to the farm last week.
We will miss her at the prayer
meeting.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Covalt is improving.
Fine reports come from Les
ter Randolph in Cheyenne, Wyo.
He is active in church work and
teaching a S. S. class at a Mis-
sion in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Painter and infant
son are spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Bateman.
We cordially invite all. people
without church home to .wor-
ship with us,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Methodist

A large audience was present
at both morning and evening SER
vices.
AT Sunday School the attend
ance was 1873. The Offering
$500. Mrs. Brannan's was the
"banner" class both in attend
ance and offering.
The Easter exercises bya part
of the younger portion of the
school we're interesting, as was
also the address Of Rev. Baker
on the Resurrection.
Chorister Kelley with his choir
and orchestra deserve much
credit for the good music which
they furnish us. The solos of
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Stock
ham are also much Appreciates
The League had fine service
with great subject "The birth
of great hope" and was led by
O. r. Stevens.
Bro. Baker as his closing SER
vice gave us an excellent practice
al sermon on the Golden Rule"
We have never known a church
to receive so much help in all its
work as we have received from
Rev. and Mrs. Baker. May the
good Lord go with them and
continue to bless them in their
work.
We hope for a good attendance
at all our services nent Sunday
that we may give hearty greet
ing to our new pastor. Let us
be loyal and true.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27

ly of the opinion thst within five
years time this fund will not on
ly remain intact, but will be in
creased in actual amount, and
that in addition the State of Kan
sas will secure within the next
five years in the matter of in-
creased taxes from the counties
of Western Kansas more than
enough to counterbalance the full
amount of this appropriation.
This legislature appropriated
$500 for Kansas representa-
ton at the Panama-Pacif Expo
sition at San Francisco and San
Diego. 1t appropriated $l75,OO0
to complete Memorial Hall,
which was supposed, to have
been completed outof the appro-
priation made two years ago, and
while that appropriation of two
years ago shows largeramount
than that of this year for Memo
rial Hall, it was, in reality, for
the most part merely re-appro-
priatiOn embodYing less than
500, 900 of money not already in
the fund set aside for the build
ing.
1t would be possible to go
through the list of appropriations
and point out various items of
similar nature, or which might
be discussed in much the same
connection, but these will suf-
fee. The point have endeavor-
ed to make, an argument that
economy has been exercised; ex-
travagance has been done away
with; appropriations have been
reduced where they should be
reduced. But the great educa-
t1onal institutions have been
cared for much better than ever
before and the opportunity has
been given Kansas to take even
higher rank among the states of
the Union along educational lines
If this be proper ground for
criticism, this administration is
open to criticism, and l, as one
Of those who have done my ut
most to bring about this result,
want 10 assume publicly the full
est possible share of RESPONSE
bility for it."
Grant w. Harrington.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27

The Sprngtime with its proverb-
ial fever and idleness is upon US,
but it will be busy season for the
M. H. S. students. The following
is list of activities in which our
school takes part:
Four track meets at the following
places: Pratt, Liberal, Cimarron,
and Meade; two elocution contests,
debate with Liberal; oratorical con-
test; Eighth Grade Commencement;
and High School Commencement.
Added to these will be Spring mu-
steal, which will be new undertake
ing for the Meade schools. This
will occur about May first and all
the pupils of the school will particle
pate. Such large number of ac-
tivities would seem, at first glance,
to necessarily interfere with the reg
ular school work, but the work is
divided and almost every student of
the school hash special work to do.
No one is permitted to enter de-
bate, athletics, or any outside ac-
tivities unless his grades are up to
standard, thus these outside activl-
ties add stimulus to regular work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27

From The Meade Tattler

From The Meade Tattler
The annual track meet of the
Seventh District will be held at Pratt
May 10th. Pratt has agreed to pay
all the expenses of the meet, includ-
ing officials and field, and to furnish
cup, costing not less than twenty
five dollars, for the winning team.
There will be eleven gold medals,
eleven silver medals, and eleven
bronze medals for those making the
best records. This meet has for
merly been held at Hutchinson, but
Meade is very much pleased to see
it transferred to Pratt which is near
er to the center of the district and
which gives US better opportunity
to attend. The Meade team ex-
poets to'be on hand with full strength.
We have also a duel track meet,
on the twenty-sixth Of April with
Liberal. If possible the Meade
students would like to run a special
train to this meet and to take all
Meade.
Meade has also accepted an invi-
tation to a meet at Cinarron on
May grid. Garden City and Dodge
City will also be present.
About twenty men are out work
ing and although most of the men
are new and inexperienced, there is
no reason why we should not have
the best team in the history of our
school. Never before have we had
such splendid series of contests
and to win any one of them will
mean much to our school.
. If we should win one, we will be
satisfied; if we should win two, we
will celebrate; and if we win all
three, we will tear up the town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27

G. H. Burford spent last week
in Wichita, assisting the Avery
Machine Co. with their sales dur
the Threshermens' Convention.
Judging from the number of
sales made by Mr.. Burford dur
ing the past six months, and
from the success he has had
with his tractor, speaks well for
the Avery Company's machine,
and Mr.. Burford's ability to sell
and operate them. Henry re-
ports the Avery as doing a re-,
cord breaking business during
the convention.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Debate With Liberal

The Meade High School debating
team, composed of John Hantla,
Frank Main, and Oscar Perkins, will
meet Liberal High School in sYde-
bate at Liberal on April 26th. Fhe
question for debate is: "Resolved
that Kansas should adopt the county
unit of school organization and adj
ministration." Meade has the affirm
alive side of the question.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Democratic Legislature
Continued from page y

preparations of two years ago
In other words, the increased
appropriations for educational
purposes are greater, by nearly
100000, than the total increas-
ed appropriations shown by the
budget of 1913, as compared
with the budget of 1911. This
is certainly a result in which
there is every reason for the
Democratic party to take pride,
result which will rebound to
the up-building, the benefit, and
the increased wealth of Kansas,
through the increased opportu-
nifty offered to turn out higher
and better educated product
of Kansas.
There is, however, another
point that should not be over
looked IN the same connection.
Certain papers, antagonistic to
this administration, have raised
a great howl because $50, 900 was
taken from the Hard Fibre
Irvine Plant fund of the Peni-
tertiary and transferred to the
general revenue fund to be reap
'propriated towards the mainte-
nance of the Penitentiary. This
was done because the Irvine
Plant fund had grown large
enough to spare $4,000 without
detriment to the interests involv
ed, and it was thought to utilize
that amount of money IN this
way. But those. same papers
have failed to say word about
the fact that whereas the legis-
lature of two years ago took
away from the State University
and the State Agriculture Col
lege their student fees and had
them turned into the general
revenue fund, so as to make a
showing in the matter of taxation
This legislature has reappropri-
ated those student fees to the
University and the Agricultural
College, over and above the
amounts directly appropriated
to these institutions. Those
fees amount. IN the case of the
University, to about $4,000 a
year; in the case of the Agricul.
tural college, to about $500
year, so that in reality the APP
preparations by this legislature
to the big educational institn-
tons, are more than 100000 in
excess of the appropriations
made by the legislature of 1911
to the same institutions, and the
appropriations for educational
purposes are, in reality, an in
crease of 100000 over and
above the appropriations for
educational purposes two years
ago, as contracted with total in
crease in appropriations by this
legislature of $461,25 In other
words this legislature can show
the exercise of economy in de-
partments where extravaganza
had been INDUCED in, and where
reductions could be made with
out impairing the usefulness Of
the work or gripping the inter
ests of the state. Only in such
instance has economy been at
tempted. 1t would be false
economy not TO recognize The
growth and development and the
responsibilities of Kansas pres
ent position and future greatness!
and not to take the right kind o
the future and the possibilitie:
of the future.
There might be outlined prop
erly various other appropriations
made by this legislature for diff
ferent objects which the legisla
ture of two years ago did no
have to consider. In my opinion
one of the wisest and most bene
fetal of the bills passed was tina
which establishes an irrigation
bureau, and which sets asid
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
! at SNe cMNrcMes
Catholic

Catholic
Services the third Sunday of each
month. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Geo. J. Schneider, Pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Woman's Missionary society of
Westminster Presbyterian church
held their annual guest day Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. c.
Beyrer. TIA Harrison av. An i'm
promptu program of readings and
several musical numbers by Mrs. c.
Nash, Miss Jessie ellis and Mrs. T.
Shanafelt was given. During the So
cial hour refreshments were served.
Each year the society has a guest day
for the purpose of introducing
strangers and new members in the
church.