davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

direction, Detective Sergeant Herman
Burkhardt rushed in and overpoWered
the man.
At the police headquarters Stefunslii
declared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall to shoot 'em all -
In his pocket was a curiously word =
ed document which the police regard
as further evidence of the mans un-
balanced mind 1t was written on
the stationery of a Great Falls, Mont,
bank and purported to be an order for
800. Stamped upon it in some places
were the words, Joseph Stefunski,
COW puncher,' after which was written
in ink, big rich man.
Stefuncki said he was a native of
Poland and before coming here he
worked in Geyser, Mont, and Wilkes
barre, Pa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20

Sir Arthur Cecil Spring Rice, who
VIII succeed MIR Bryce as ambassador
to the United States from England.
mas had wide experience as a diplo :
mat. He began his work in this field
IN 1856, when at the age of 27 he
came TO the United States To act as
third secretary at Washington In
1889 ne was appointed secretary to
the British delegate to the fnterna-
uonal maritime conference. After
serving for time at Brussels and
TOXIC he was transferred to Washing
ton In 1898. He was charge daft
faires at Teheran in 1900 and minis-
ter to Persia in 19O6~0S. He Is now
serving az minister to Sweden. ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
How Advertising Reduces
Your Cost of Living

Advertising the by which merchants manufac
may tell great number of people about the superior
quality of their goods the desirabty of their merchandise
and the will be your advantage to paronze them
Advertising enables merchants to bring hundreds and thou
sands of customers to their 1t enables them to do
large volume of business at minimum expense
Advertising establishes the confidence of the community
makes friends keeps old customers interested and brings
the of the store right into the customers home
The merchant who adverse continuously appeals all
the people in town. while the merchant who does not adver
tse sits Within his door and waits for the people find him
out or accidentally drop in as they passing by.
Advertising such powerful selling force and business
builder that merchants who enabled sell better
goods the lowest prices Read the advertisements THE
MSSOULIAN closely and constantly day for proof
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
PRISONERS RELEASED.

Charleston. w. Va, March 10
Governor Henry d. Hatfield today or
dered the release of 10 Of the 40 pris-
oners tried before the military COM
mission for rioting in the Kanawha
coal fields. Mother" Jones and
other leaders among the strikers We're
not among those released. The find
ings Of the military court were sub
mitted to the governor several days
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
DIAZ IN ROME.

Rome, March 19.-General Porfirio
Diaz. former president of Mexico. paid
his respects today to Premier Giollitti
and the foreign minister Marquis di
San Guiliano. Later he enjoyed
drive through the environs OF Rome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
KING CONSTANTINE WILL REACH
ATHENS TODAY AND TAKE
OATH FRIDAY.
WORLD GR|EF-STR|CKEN
Messages of Coincidence Come to
Queen Olga From All Nations Of the
Weak Minded-FormerIy Instructor
at tho University Of Athens.

Athens, March l9.-Constantine will
take the oath as king of the Hellenes
on Friday. He will arrive at Athens
tomorrow.
The hope Is expressed that the king
viii be proclaimed as Constantine XII.
the asst Byzantine emperor having
been Constantin NJ.
The chamber of deputies will be
summoned tomorrow to take the oath
of fealty to the new king. after which
the ministry will resign.
NJ assages of condole,.ce and SYM
pathy for the royal family. the Greek
government and the Greek nation
poured into the capital all day. The
first message TO Queen Olga from the
head of nation was from President
! Wilson.
All Greece mourns the death OF a
SOVEREIGN who had done so much, par
ticular'v IN the last year. to advance
the prestige of the nation. Ernblems
of sorrow are displayed on all Sides
and manifestations of grief are even
more marked among the poor than
among those Of the higher classes.
Deputies Acclaim New King.
Premier Venizelos, after eulogzing
King George today for his great serv-
ices during his long reign, asked the
chambers to acclaim Constantine king
to which the deputies responded with
cheers.
In his first message from the for
treSs at Janina to the Greek army.
King Constantine promised that he
would ever concentrate his. efforts to
his land and sea forces to which war
had indissolubly bound him
Queen Olga, accompanied by several
members of the royal family, now Is
on her way to Saloniki. She suffered
greatly from the shock OF the an
nouncement of the kings taking off
Lut before her departure showed that
+ solution which actuatcd her early in
the war In going into the field to care
.or the wounded.
The body of the king will be
brought ,to Athens and inferred in the
mausoleum which he had constructed
in the hills at Tatoi, where he was
accustomed to spend the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; cold.
Tomorrow-Fair; cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
WOODROW

Is running a bum weather
factory-but he's new on the
job.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
lsAooRA DUNCAN TO DANCE.

/" Is announced from Paris that Isadora
o-Hcan Will soon resume her dancing
-1 mat she has just signed a contract
- appear in five cities Of South America
"nther she will sail shortly. Incl
.entaliy' after the accident in which her
'No children were drowned. a few months
e'' Miss Duncan announced that she
SO1lu never dance again. Since that time
.-S mas been occupied in assisting young
,sheer in the perfection Of a device
which an automobile may be stopped
one sitting on the rear seats or inside
- limousine. She has financed this in
,' ,'Auon' and Is working 10 have legisla-
'h enacted obliging all motor cars 10
:, equipped with such a device. Her
W children were drowned in "A runaway
''@'''f car which dashed into the Seine.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
PALISADES PARK.

Dave Fisher, in the comedy sketch
Hunting a Wife" will head the bill al
the Rustic Theatre this week at Palisades
Park. Others on the bill Of vaudeville are
Hazel Bryon. with her songs; the Mu-
sical Hodges, in an instrumental spe-
cialty: Vera Edwards and Grace McHune'
in their sister" act: the Four Lads, sing
ing comedians: the Randow Brothers
acrobats, and the Juggling Morans. An
other attraction al the Park is the series
Of free open air performances on the high
wire. Frank Goodale. the aviator, VIII
make fight every afternoon and even
ing
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
HAMMERsTElN's ROOF.

This will be the second and last week
Of Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
engagement az Hammcrsteins boo her
series of classic dances. which includes
her own arrangements of Dvorak s.
"Humoresque. Debussy's "Nalse Lentc'
and the Reed Pipe Dance by Tschai-
kowsky. The thirteen other acts are
Doyle and Dixon. who recently appeared
at the Winter Garden in a new exhibit
tion Of eccentric dances. Prince Floro.
the clever monkey. in an exhibition OF
billiard playing bicycle riding and other
remarkable feats; the Jungman Family,
who make their first appearance here In
some clever tricks on the wire; Harry
Breen, the popular comedian, In new
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
COLUMBIA.

Several new songs. a number Of dances
not hitherto seen upon the stage. and a
fresh assortment Of jokes and comedy
viii be introduced into The Kissing
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
UNION SQUARE.

Sanderson Moffatt who played Wlllum
in "Bunty Pulls the Strings and Miss
Ford, the Tcenie OF the same play Will
be the headliners at the Union Square
this week in a new comedy playlet, "A
Wee Bit o. Married Life" which prom
ises TO be well worth seeing. Another
feature is Billy Arlington and his com
pany in an amusing farce combining a
little singing dancing and music. Inglis
and Redding will present their specially
in dialogue. and Garfield and Ashley will
appear in a new comedy. Others are Sut-
ton, Mcintyre and Sutton. in their anus
ing sketch. The Pumpkin Girl; the
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
LUNA PARK.

There will be a complete new bill IN
the circus at Luna this week Jack Nor
man will perform on the high wire ootn
afternoon and evening. and the eignt
trained bears Just brought from Ham
burg will be put through their act. FREQ
Darling. the animal trainer. VIII have
three assistants in his work with the
circus performance Luna is now running
full blast and. besides the free outdoor
attractions. Fire and Sword the
Balkan war spectacle. continues to be the
star feature.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL.


The Brighton Beach Music Hall opened
its summer season yesterday afternoon
with an excellent bill of vaudeville There
were four "headliners. including Andrew
Mack. John Bunny the man with the
funny face, well known from his pictures
f. the movies: Grace Van Studdiford
and Josie Heather. with FIVE other good
acts The same programme will be given
to-day and tonight Tomorrow and Tor
the entire week there viii be a complete
change Of programme, headed By Ina
Claire, of The Quaker Girl fame. who
has just completed successful season at
the Winter Garden. 1t Will be her only
appearance IN vaudeville prior 10 her de
parture for London. Harry Fox and Jen-
ME Dolly, the clever dancers; Frederick
V. Bowers and company IN a musica!
skt; the Charles Ahearn cycling come
dans: Yvette the brilliant young girl
violinist. and a number of others vii! ne
on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Sue Smith. the American Girl in cnaf-
actcr songs; Garfield and Carleton. pre-
senting the skit THE HoodoO." and the
Richard Brothers novel ring entertainers.
FIFTH AVENUE.
Fannie Brlcc. the entertaining singing
comedlenue will head thc bli az the
Fifth Avenue this week in r,re-tory ~
new songs. An0the- feature OF interest D.
Macy Harlan and his company iu The
Outpost a playlct Of army life in the
Philippines Others on the bin are Fields
and Lewis. sidewalk conversation come
dams IN The Misery OF a Hanson Cab ,
the Davis Family. iu their acrobatic act.
Lewis and Mccarthy in bits Of musical
comedy. James Leonard and Clara Whit
ney I'm "DuGys Rise biz of Celtic
comedy; Nevins and Erwood. another
clever. fun-maklng pair. Irene Grange.
soprano OF striking appearance, Julia
Gonzales. the attractive trapeziste, and
Laughhn's Funny Dogs
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

are James Thornton. the clever mono
logist; Mrs. Gene Hughes and company
in an amusing one-act comedy, youth ;
Byron and LAngdon. in their funny sHit'
The Dude Detective; the Bradsha"s'
in their amusing contortionist novelty;
Blanche Colvin. the attractive comedl-
enne; Ferrell brothers. comedy cyclists;
the Six Steppers. and Bobby Pandur and
brother, in feats OF strength.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
NEW BILLS AT THE VARIETIES
Brighton Beach Music Hall Is Open for the Season-Blls
at Vaudeville Houses and Beaches-Roof Car
dens and Parks in Full Swing

, Sue Smith. the American Girl" .n char
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Maid" with the beginning Of the fourth
week of this lively burlesque at the Co.
iumbia Theatre tomorrow. Sam Howe
and his assistants draw crowded houses
every night with large audiences at the
daily matinees. Florence Bennett, Pete
Curley, Steh Anderson. Sylvia Jason,
Ethel Hall, Harry Prescott Count De
Vassy, Charles Howe and Butler Man
deville constitute a capital burlesque cast.
Helen Westerns reproductions of cele-
brated paintings, Mile. Ozora's Arabian
dance and the Astor Four's specially are
added features.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.
The cabaret show for this week at the
Madison Square Roof Garden will include
Henrietta McKenna, late of the London
Music Hall. Edith Barton, Myrtle Boland
and Naccia Valie; Marie Desmond,
known as the Irish songbird. who joins
the cabaret on Friday night, Clark Lin
coin, the tenor; Willis p. Jones, the sing
ing comedian. and William Walthers.
The amateur performances will be given
as usual on Monday and Friday. The
Chinese restaurant and tea garden prove
very popular, and the wishing tree con-
tinues TO receive requests for anything
under the sun.
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE.
The attraction at the New Brighton
Theatre this week is Lillian Russell, who
will present her lecture, How 10 Live
100 Years. She will appear as she is
both on and off the stage. Her lecture
will be illustrated by kinecacoior pict-
lures She will reveal all the secrets to
the attainment of her beauty and stage
success, and will sing three or four Of
the songs that have been the most pop
ular IN her repertory. Others on the bill
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

! Thomas Benton Carnahan, jr, Baker,
Lyman and company; the Colonial Three.
Les ModernisIas. Joe Cook. kincmacolor
pictures and drst run photo plays. Be
ginning Thursday matinee the change Of
bin will include Edestus Grace Dixon.
Sawyer and Tanner Oiiyette, Hilrs cir
Gus. Farley and Butler. the SaNaphOne
-Four Thomas Benton Cnrnahan, jr.,
kinemaco,or and photo PLAYS. on the
New York Roof Garden tine features are
dancing and vaudeville and cabaret
programme.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

mono'oguc. the Stanley Trio Introducing
their original novelty. the Three EqW.i
Brothers who begin their second and
last week. Diamond. McManu and Glenn
ous. who also make their trst appear
aue, here boo "a new musical comedy sBt;
Bci.ui and Arthur. whose third week viii
Doe devoted 10 trdves,y ou several OF
the acts on the bin. Ellis and Mckenna.
in new repcrtory OF songs ieppino'
accordion yirtIoso. the Roses, novelty
duo. Hart and smith. cartoonists' and
Mildred sherry vocalist
NEW YORK.
The vaudeville bin for the first nat OF OF
tle week. az th. Sew York Theatre VIII
include Judge and sale the bohemian
Trio. La Petite Onre and conpAny.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
BROKE OUT IN HEAT RASH

S22 Georgia Ave, East Nashville,
Tenn.-"My baby was about two
months cid when he began to break
out in Shall red pimples like heat
rash, afterw%rd turning into testers.
They graduaffy spread until his little
head, face, groins and chest, his head
being most affected, became a mass
of sores with great deal of corrup-
ton. 1t became offensive and gradual
ly grew worse. kept white cap en-
him to keep him from scratching, it
seemed to itch so badly 1t made him
cross and his chest and groins would
often bleed.
Nothing seemed to help it, and
had almost come to the conclusion
that my baby's case was hopeless.
when hearing of the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment, decided to try it.
l noticed at once that baby rested bet
ter continued it for few weeks and
my baby was entirely cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. They cured
where all others failed" (Signed)
Mr.. E. o. Davis, Nov. 2S, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l. Boston"
Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
Sanctimonlous Penny.

Jerome S. McWade, the millionaire
collector of Duluth. was appealing on
the Mauretania for seaman's fund.
Let the collection be generous" he
said. We want none of the penny
and quarter parable here"
A penny and a quarter, side by side
in a pocket, fell into conversation.
I'm worth % of you.' said the quar-
ter haughtily
That's true" replied the humble
penny, but in one respect, sir, I'm
superior to yourself"
"Pshaw; how so?" said the quar-
ter.
II go to church, sir, far, far oftener
than you" replied the penny.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17

Beef cattle should be found on
handled for the exclusive production
of milk Whether or not the farm
er enters the dairy business or
handles beef cattle, should depend
upon the amount of labor available
in proportion to the crops produced,
the demand for milk and its products,
and the equipment for the proper
production of milk. Beef cattle will
consume larger amount of feed than
any other class of farm animals in
proportion to the labor necessary in
handling them. They are especially
adapted to the utilization of rough
age, require a small outlay for build
ings and equipment, and return to
the soil a very large percentage of
the plant food consumed, thus reduc-
ing expense of fertilizer.
1t is not always the heaviest feed
ers who get the best results. Every
animal requires certain nutrients that
enable it to perform its best work.
If these nutrients are not supplied in
the proper proportions, it means that
the animal must consume and adjust
larger amounts of some of the ele-
ments that 1t can use, in order to get
enough of the others. Economical
feeding requires that nutrients be
supplied to animals in the proportion
needed. AS a rule, farm feeds are
lacking in protein. If one is feeding
cornstalks or wild hay the farm
grains will supply enough protein to
meet the animals needs for best
work This is especially true of
dairy cows and young stock When
this form of roughage must be fed,
some such feed as bran, middlings or
oil-meal must form a reasonable pro-
portion of the grain ration, in order
that the protein supply may be main
tanned
Inexperienced cattle feeders fire.
quently suffer quite a heavy loss on
account of the shrinkage in weight
between the time the cattle are taken
from the pasture and the time they
reach the market. The shrinkage is
usually due to the careless feeding in
transit, or lack of preparation Of the
cattle before they are put on the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
KAFIR is AS GOOD
AS CORN FOR FEED
SiIage Made From 1t Is Even Bet
ter Than Ordinary Kind for
Live Stock.

Kafir is as good feed as corn.
Because farmers are learning this'
kafir has become one of the most i'm
portant crops grown in Kansas today.
The grain is valued highly as feed
for all classes of live stock. In feed
ing, five bushels of kafir seed are con-
sidered as being equivalent to four
bushels of shelled corn. 1t should be
ground for all classes of live stock, ex-
cepting poultry, as it is so hard that
they do not masticate it thoroughly
If it is fed whole 1t should never be
fed wet.
Silage made from kafir excels corn
silage as a feed, as the percentage of
grain and leaf to stalk is much higher
in the kafir. The same thing is
true in regard to kafir fodder and corn
slower.
Some of the farmers over the state
cut their kaf1r with a corn binder.
They then cut the heads off with a
knife, similar to tobacco cutter, only
much larger, which is attached to the
side of a wagon box. The heads are
allowed to fall into the wagon box and
are then threshed. The fodder which
is left is excellent feed Some persons
have advocated the feeding of this
fodder to horses suffering from the
heaves, but Dr. c. w. McCampbell,
assistant professor of animal hus-
bandry at the Kansas Agricultural
college, says that it has no more val
ue for this purpose than ANY other
similar feed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
A Prize Winning English shorthorn Steer

cars. Experienced shippers seem to
be agreed on the point that cattle.
which have been heavily fed for some
weeks. should be prepared for ship
ment by Withholding the usual grain
feed for day or two previous to ship
ping, and substituting for this grain
feed roughage in the shape of good
hay. Some very good advice along
this line is given by John Clay in
Henry's Feeds and Feeding, as fol-
lows
A day or two previous to shipping,
feed the cattle in a pen, and feed hay
only. The secret of shipping all
classes of cattle is to place them on
the cars full of food but with as lit
tie moisture as possible.
A steer full of water is apt to have
loose bowels and show up badly in
the yards: properly handled, cattle
should arrive in the sale pens dry be-
hind and ready for a good fill of
water-not very thirsty, but in good
condition to drink freely. Many
shippers think that by sailing their
cattle or feeding them oats they can
fool the buyers, but it always goes
against them to use unnatural
amounts.
AS to feed on the road, nothing
equals good sweet hay, which excels
corn or other grains, because it is
easily digested and does not fever the
animal OF water in midsummer,
care must be taken to supply the ami
NAL wants, whereas in winter steer
can go for many hours without a
drink. Cattle should arrive at the
sale yards at from to s a. m, ap-
pearing on the scene as near the lat
ter hour as possible, since they al
ways look better just after they have
been fed and watered.
Funkhouser advises feeding all the
hay the cattle will eat, and reducing
the grain feed at least one-half two
or three days before shipping. For
steers in transit. allow $50 pounds of
hay and one and one-half bushels of
grain per car. Steers on pasture that
have had corn should be taken off
pasture twenty-four hours before
shipping. and allowed half feed OF
corn with plenty of hay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
ANNAPOLIS GOES AFTER M. A. c.
Ancient City Enters Competition Of
Maryland Towns.

Annapolis. = That Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county will make a de-
termined effort to have the Maryland
Agricultural College located near this
city, in case of its removal from the
present site at College Park, was in.
dicated at meeting of representa-
tive business men and citizens, called
at the instance of the Mayor and City
Council and the Chamber of Com
merce, held in the hall of the Cham
Der of Commerce. After a general
discussion Harry ]. Hopkins, presi-
dent of the Farmers National Bank
and chief clerk in the State Comp
troller's office, moved the appointment
of committee of five to confer with
the trustees of the college, with the
view of ascertaining whether the re-
moyal of the institution is seriously
contemplated, or whether inducements
would bring about its location else
where. The advantages of having the
college near Annapolis, this being
the seat of st. Johns College and the
Naval Academy, which combine to
throw a university atmosphere about
the old town, together with the gen.
eral healthful conditions, were set
forth in the arguments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
HAD ALL THE BEST OF 1T
Wise Girl Selected FOR Husband Man
Who Had Both Seasons for
Garnerins Wealth.

Daughter" said the anxious father
to the eldest daughter Of brood OF
seven, your mother tells me that
you have had proposal"
Yes. father, have" demurely re-
piled the young woman. IN fact,
have received several"
i hear the ice man proposed to
you?"
He did"
And you accepted him, of course?"
Il did not"
"Unwise child! Think of the money
he coins every SUMMER"
The plumber also proposed
All! That is better A man of
untold wealth garnered every winter
Beyond doubt you told him 'yesi'"
No, father
"Wha-a-a-t? Do you mean to tell
me you let so golden an opportunity
slip by ungrasped?"
Yes, father. You see, | accepted a
man who sells ice in summer and is
a plumber in winter"
"Ah, daughter! Fly to my arms,
You make me weep with pridel"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
Bids For Annapolis Armory.

Annapolis.-The Annapolis Armory
and Convention Hall Commission
opened bids for the construction of
the building authorized by the act of
1912. They were as follows: M. An
drews, Baltimore, $43.4S5; ]. ]. Stehle,
Annapolis, $44,SSS; Singer-Pentz Com
pany, Baltimore, $49,243; Parlett &
Parlett, Annapolis, 49,400; Edward
Waters q Co., Baltimore, $4S,641;
Elmer Parkinson, Annapolis, $49,700.
The original appropriation carried
$4,000, and at least $1,000 will be ex-
pended in the purchase of the lot,
architects charges, etc. All of the
bids are, therefore, considerably above
the appropriation. The commission
took no definite action, but it was
stated that certain cuts would be
made, and contract for at least a
part of the work would probably be
made, so that the building could be-
gin shortly.