davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Early

Cheap seeds are usually aduleraed and are always inferior Quality for quality,
value for value, our seeds are the cheapest o n the market We buy in quantities
and ship in carloads and the benefits thus secured We share with the trade. We
pldey each season, but someHmes underestimate the demand and run short Of
som varieties, so it is to your advantage to make up your order early and thus Sc
cur all you figured on planting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board of county commissioners
continued their regular weekly session
yesterday and spent most of their time
auditing bills and quarterly accounts.
Renewals of saloon licenses were
granted c. ID. Brunson of Alberton and
Wood n Sweeney of st. Regis. The
petition for a license by Gus Swanson
of st. Regis was denied 10y the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
HE'S FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Charleston, w. Va, March 4.-Henry
D. Hatfield was inaugurated governor
of West Virginia today, succeeding
William r, Glasscock. In his inau-
gural address the new governor sur
prised his most intimate friends by de-
claring himself for woman suffrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
La Toilette, will arrive this week from

La FOIIette, VIII aTTlVe thlS Week lrOm
the coast.
The policy Of the paper undcr the
new owners has nOt been announced.
AS secretary Of the development
league, which was organized by Louis
". Hill to promote the interests of the
northwest, Campbell has become well
acquainted With western needs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

Y NN'"1 NE VT FFPS' . 7 FC"TFFVFTTF
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
System, and lower the vital resist
enCe. r. q. Collins, postmaster, Bar
ncgat, N. j., writes: Il was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
1t can't be beat" Missoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
AMUSEMENT GALORE
FOR R|CHM0NOERS
NEW AND ADDED ADVANTAGES
FOR THE CITY ALONG
RECREATIyE LINES.
MUSIC IN THE PARKS
MOVING PICTURES AND VAUDE-
VILE ALL THE YEAR ROUND
AND LARGER THEATERS
OPENED IN SEASON.

Keeping pace with the steady
growth Of the city in other directions
there have been during the past Few
years Increased tendencies on the
part of amusement promoters TO give
Richmonders new and adaed al
vaptages along recreative lines until
at the present time there is offered
some kind of amusement for almost
everyone no matter o widely thei
desires in this direction may diverge.
Prominent among the newer fea-
lures Is the interest which the city
has shown. The band music pro-
vided by it during the past few sum
mers has given opportunities for
thousands to spend enjoyable We
nings In the fresh air OF the parks
whereas without the music they would
no doubt have sweltered the evening
away in close and torrid homes. The
children, OF course, are benefited ny
these concerts as well as their parents,
but the Fairgrounds, which the city
so greatly improved during the
present summer. are where the young
sters are given the best opportunities
for safe and improving play.
During the winter the auditorium,
owned and operated by the city, af-
fords ample opportunity for the APP
in the city OF the best artists
In the musical world as well as many
concerts given by local organizations.
The Increased interest in these efiter~e
tainments is manifested by the steady
growth of the audiences which attend
them.
Since the passing of old lakewood
park the city has virtually been with
out "a first class amusement park and
regret over this fact Is often expressed
by those who generally remain in the
city during the summer III How
ever, Forest Hill offers something In
this line and many persons ride GU
there every daX-for rea fresh
air, while frequently entire families
assemble there and take supper in
the grove just back of the park.
The root gardens have become Inn
mensely popular since their intro
duction in Richmond and are patron
lied by large crowds each evening. In
many cases the entire evening Is spent
there, but often a short visit is paid
them Immediately following one of
the shows.
With regard 10 the theaters Rich
mond is progressing as swiftly In this
line as in n other. Every variety
OF theatrical performance is pre-
scented In the various theaters with
the exception OF the class of shows
usually given in the music halls of
other towns The movies have had
a. wonderful run and continue TO in
crease their attendance II such is pos
sibie. The vaudeville house, n i'm
proving wonderfully both In their per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

tossed aside with a bitter laugh a
roast of his last book. relates the
Houston Post
This CRITIC" he said. reminds me
II the old gentleman with tho cold
only this critics cold is permanent
and by Joye. he's not aware he's got
II.
AZ a club one day / was talking
AT a club ono day / was taking a
wash and brush-up. when ! noticed an
old gentleman nibbling a cake OF soap.
After each nlbbie no would chew tho
scap Ehopghuully, and then, smiling
and n0tdsrg his head. no would say:
Thank heaven, it's ell right"
" &zked the. old genlemau what on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
House Of Quality

formances and in the houses them
selves, while the best of the legitimate
plays are now being booked int
Richmond during their first season on
the road. All OF the theater property
In the city is valuable and the a.
tractlve houses which have recen
been constructed have themselves
considerable 10 do with increasing
value of naighboring property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
you now file q claim as his VIE ?"

you now file a claim as his wife?"
wal, ear, hit was dis way; Dat
y,1ther niger, Josh Gibbs, was no
count, and after he lef me two years
1 quilted him an l des scratched hts
name often dis licenses, an put dis
ceased nigger's name on urn. dat i'll
haw he was my secon' husband, an
emmy lawyer ought to hav conception
ernuff ter know dat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Divorced by Substitution.

Aunt Malina was an old-time Geor-
ga negress. says the National Month
ly. She had been married twice, so
he claimed: her second husband had
died and left an estate with num-
ts heirs. Aunt Malinda was In
It claiming her part - his vile.
"a the other side. tho lawyer knew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

earth he was up TO. He explained, as
he nibbled away at a large pink
cake:
Wei. you see, I've had such a
rotten bad cold for the last fortnight
that it's quite taken away my taste.
Every day. to see IL I was improving.
I've nibbled soap. This afternoon, for
the first time. / find the o has q
quito different taste He took q large
pink mouthful. 'Um-m-yes-quite
distinct. Therefore, I shan't go home
this evening. / shall line here at
the club"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

something Of her past. SO he fred at
her some searching questions.
Now. Malinda, were you legally
married to Josh Gibbs, your first hus-
band. and to the deceased Joe Bras
weli?"
"syar. sar. / was dat fur sho'." was
her quick reply.
when and by whom were you mar
ried to Joe Braswell, to whose estate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

We can't all be Solomops, 1t liz true,
but there is no law against our max
ing good use nj what lttiA wisdom
we have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
and Children.

splendid opportunity Tor these or
ganiZations to secure funds for their
work. The ministers Of the city have
been written letters in this connection
and in all probabilities announce
mcnts regarding accommodations for
visitors will be made from the pulpit
of local churches sunday.
on October , a huge store room
well located in the heart of the busi-
ness district will be opened as a bu-
reau of information under the man
agement Of the mOdations and
information committee. II will be
kept open day and night from Octo-
ber 20 to November /.
In this room will be stationed a
force of twenty clerks who will help
visitors to find accommodations In
hotels, rooming houses and private
homes, give them information as 10
points of interest in the city and how
to reach them, locations of churches,
lodges and other institutions. A free
checking room will be maintained
where visitors can check their bag
gage while they are securing sleep
ing accommodations.
A large number of guides, princl-
pally Boy Scouts, will be stationed az
the bureau of information to assist
women with children and ladies' tray
cling alone. They will be at the dis
posal of strangers throughout the
congress.
The work and importance Of the ac-
commodations and information com
mittee is obvious from the above out
line, and they cannot succeed without
the fullest and post cheerful sup
port of every citizen of Tulsa. Tulsa s
reputation as convention city and a
place for large gatherings Is at stake
and il is up to every citizen to make
the success Of the International Dry
Farming congress from this stand
point, a personal matter with himself
or herself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
TO CANVAS CITY
and GET ROOMS
ARR NNGEMENTS COMMITTEE OF
FARM CONGRESS PLANS \
BIG CAMPAIGN.
Will COLLECT INFORMATION
Every Comfort of the Visitors VIII
BE Attended tO-Twcnty Clerks
TO BE on Duty.

Tho credit of TuIsa i'm the proper
....,..i,., -
entertainment anu "''o'''''''""''' '''l' va
visitors during the international Dry
Farming congress 10 be held mere
October 22 to November ], rests IN
diVidually with every citizen or Iulsa
Three thousand rooms IN pnNate
homes will be necessary TO complete
accommodation for the army OF
delegates. Sightseers and others dur
ing the congress and every home In
the city should arrange If at all pos
sible, TO place at the disposal OF the
accommodation and information
committee Of the congress, at least
one room that can he occupied by
visitors at that time.
To car. for these visitors with due
credit tn The CITY is a big task. but
II can he accommodated with com
narrative case with the fun co-opera-
tion and assistance of the pcopIc of
Tulsa The accommodations and in
formation committee al meeting
hold FRIDAY NIGHT devised a system
whereby the yorl, will he eNpeditcd
and handled to remarkable advan-
taee during The congress- The com
mittee is Il r. nuncy. chairman: T..
r. Tucker. C.. W. johnson and G. c.
Williams.
A committee Of canvass,rs will
start out Tuesday morning to visit
every home i'm Tulsa. REQUESTS viii
be made of each householder for as
many rooms as can be spared during
the congress. The preference of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
HOzV TO Keep Face
Young and AtrdcHUe

7-'"''''''' - - ~ " I--"-T
The way to ward off old age is not 10
fear IT, not to allow ones self TO Dee Oh.
pressed by the dread Of advancing years.
Use only legitimate preycutvcs and avoid
trying experiments with preparations not
ndorsed by physicians An entirely safe
and very effective way 90 keep the COM
pexion yuung looking and beautiful is to
apply ordinary morcolizod wax Ht bedtime.
using 1t like cold cream. wa hing 10 Off
in the morning This gradually obsorbs the
withered. faded cutclc, which is replaced
by the more youthful, pink k-tinted under.
skin One ounce Of this wax. 20 be had at
any drug store is enough 10 completely re-.
juvenate wornout complexion.
Crows feet aud other wrinkles the first
signs Of advancing age, may be removed
by a simple harmless preparation made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered -aNolite
in half pint witch hazel. II is used ~
face bath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
What She Gained.

Hubby-Well, do you think you've
gained anything from your two weeks
in the country?
Wifey--lndeed, yes. I've learned
more about the different brands Of
canned goods than I could pick up in
a year at home.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Bill. introduced In the House.

H. B. 2!4. Goss and Ardourel-Fixin4
salaries In counties of the second
II. B. 24s. skinner and Finch-Re-
lating to public accounting.
H. b. 247. Newton-Relief OF certain
H. B. 2ls. Lee and Riddie-Appropri-
alton for travelling library.
H.. B. 24s. Kennedy.-Amendins act
IL B. $50. Dailey-Providins for
grand juries twice year in counties
of i the e fiI.t as1 s,ss.; Ms.y;erne,.t,nx to cam
' Il. B. sss; Philp-Providins an in
H. B. 2ss. Frances S. Lee-Appropria-
tion for state library.
H; b: 254. skinner. Simpson and
Of state. highway commission and
providing for the construction, main
ienanee and repairs Of public high.
puHp0's .s5 .he ssisne mp.on and
,n money s1s,e in n0sS Se Ina and
Improvement permanent fund and the
internal Improvement income fund to
H. B. 256. Rowan-for fish hatchery
IN i. ioa''ssn g. 81. eSqnk %risk,-concern,ns fran
eon,es,ing pr,hm,ary prh,.n ssosiec elections bond
H. b. 25S. Ashton-To provide pun
ishment for all persons breaking or
attempting to break jail.
H. B. 260, Wright-Amending school
II. b. 2s1. Philip and skinner-To
amend section 5SS7 Of the revised stat
H. B. 2se. Philip and skinnerATo ss-
tabilsh county boards of education.
portation Of hogs. e
H. B. 2s4. Carrig-Regulating mar
riage.
laws.
H. B. 266, PhHbin-To regulate the
business of collection agents.
HI. b. z67, Smith-AuthorizinE the
creation Of road improvements in sub
districts.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Bills Introduces In the senate.

g. b. 1l8, Sharpiey-Concerning ju-
OF OF the e ,sds gs
meanor cases.
s. B. 21s. -Eorbidding du.
plicate signatures In petitions and
name to a petition.
g. p; go. Tobin-Appropriation for
sistant state librarian.
g. b. 72z, Tobin-To collect and pub
lish statistics on agriculture by county
8. b. has, Carver-For heating street
and steam cars.
g. B. 2.4: NaPier.Providins for ex-
''en.s'e = 3. as. sorsia1Bond,nx collection
s. B. 227. Reynolds-For improving
rorDladins q Hss eneks, saaaRsSh :hop. se' Feane'
g. Il. z29. Notwithstanding grocers
and meat dealers.
for soldiers and sailors home.
s. b. 231. MacArthur-Aprrop ropriation
for hospital for soldiers and sailors
s. B. 2s2. MacArthur-For organiza-
tion Of drainage districts.
s. B. 2s4. Affoiter.Regulstins sink
ing Of oil and gas wells.
S. b. 235. Affolter-Appropriatf for
state university.
utes of 1908 regarding schools.
g. B. 1877 West-Appropriation for
Fort Lewis school of agriculture.
s. B. 23S. Garman-Changing time Of
meeting Of presidential electors.
s. b. 23s-stephan = Appropriation
for Grand Junction school Of agricul-
8. B. 341. Garman-concernins cleo
tion.
s. B. az. williams-Fixins eastern
line Of Gilpin county.
S. b. 243. Cornforth-Confirmin IT,
tie Of union printers home to lands in
8. B. IA, Van Filborg-Dividing the
state into judicial districts.
g. b. 745. Van TilbOrg-Forbidding
trespassers on railroad rights-of-way.
s. B. 24s. Pearson-Appropriat for
state normal school at Gunnison.
8. b. Eat, Lines. Affolter and Ste
phan-ProvidinE for hourly counts in
elections. but forbiddfng giving out Of
results until count is completed.
8. B. 24S. Be Notwithstanding
from taxation property valued at $2.-
900 or less. tThis is constitutional
amendment, to be submitted to the
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G8
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
. q ! N q 3

coIorado's Protest Against Federal
Governments Public Domain Policy.
Denver-Colorado's protest to the
federal policy of controlling and ad.
ministering the public domain. pre-
pared by Governor Ammons. after
several weeks work. was presented
to both branches of the Legislature.
The memorial prepared by Governor
Ammons takes issue with the conser-
vation policy. Colorado wants conser'
vation OF energy and the prevention OF
waste. but not the keeping OF the land
and forests In a state of preservation
for future generations, is the slogan
enunciated throughout the memorial.
Every phase OF the land question,
the water situation, and the various
methods OF control and supervision Is
taken up and combated by argument.
In its array OF facts and figures the
memorial that is given to the Legisla-
ture for action is in every sense =
brief for the whole West.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
THE KEOTA NEWS
kDorA COLORADO
,sAsELLA's DEFENDANTS.


The discovery IL attributed to Presi
dent David starr Jordan Of Stanford
university that almost any American
OF distinction can trace his descent to
. common ancestor. one Isabella do
Vermandois. duchess Of Warren. who
lived In the twelfth century. So far ~
that IL concerned, none of US has any
dimculty In proving by unimpeachable
mathematics and irrefutable logic that
he II warmed by the transmitted blood
OF nobility. royalty and genius. A
child Of today has two parents. four
grandparents and so one. Counting
for convenience three generations to
the hundred years, his theoretical an.
bered by millions: q few centuries fur.
ther back by billions. The actual num-
Der Is far smaller. since lines OF descent
criss-cross from common ancestors:
but It 10 . fair logical inference that
among so many millions and centuries
every one may count on possessing .
reasonable number OF royal or dis
tinguished forbears. But what does
that prove? How much influence ON
the life OF an American Of today could
be claimed for oneseven- millionth
part Of Isabella blood. or for any
probable number Of multiples of that
share? Here Is the crucial test OF the
heredity fallacy. the scientific basis OF
democracy. says the New York World
Eugenics IL q fact: but better far .
descent from a reasonable proportion
of good stock in the three or four most
recent generations than the ability to
claim one-two-hundredth part OF = SIN
gle drop of blood AZ coming from some
priced ancestor Of the twelfth century
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Julius Caesar.

The almost unanimous verdict of
ancient and modern times 10 to the ef-
feet that Julius Caesar was what
Shakespeare calls him: THE fore
most man of all this world" Never
before or since has anyone exhibit
ed in 30 high degree all the quail
tiles of q born ruler Of men. And
never had any man . grander role to
play. To preside over the most i'm
portant crisis in the history of the
most important branch of the human
race was a task that none but the
greatest Of men could successfully
perform. Caesar swept one obstacle
after another aside. and stood 1T last
where he meant to stand.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21

The perfect cat has also been found
The ideal cat won the first prize At
the show of the National Cat club At
the Crystal palace. London. 1t 10 an
orange colored tabby named Torrtng.
ton. with q red frill. 1t 10 valued by
its owner. Mrs Horace Cook Of Bide-
ford. Devonshire, at $1,000. The color
is not marred by q suspicion Of white
eyes, which consist OF alternate cir
cles Of light and dark red. The coat
10 also Of alternate streaks in two
shades. Louis Vain, the Judge. said
he had never before. at any show.
seen such perfection Of shading.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21

A Chicago woman has = just griev'
ance. She had just hired taxicab
when the police jumped in and made
the driver pursue q party of automo-
bile bandits who had just robbed
jewelry store. After participating In
q hot engagement without power 10
extricate herself. when the robbers
got away she was confronted with
bill Of 50 for the use Of the taxicab.
and ON refusing to pay 1t was sent to
jail. It looks AZ II she should be
grateful that the robbers did not
capture the vehicle and make OF with
1t. in which case evidently the slant
eyed justice Of Chicago would have
made her pay for the loss of the taxi
cab.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Miners Wives Make Appeal.

Denver.-In a memorial to the Leg
islature declaring that state OF war
fare exists In northern Colorado coal
fields and that life and property Is con-
stantly in jeopardy. thirteen women.
wives and daughters of striking min
ers Of Louisville, Lafayette and Boul.
der. invaded the House Of Representa-
tives to urge immediate action by tho
joint Legislative committee appointed
to investigate conditions in the coal
fields.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
AMMoNt MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Link, Hunter, Bell and Hicks Are new
iy Appointed Officials


western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Governor E. NJ. Amomns
sent the following appointments to the
Senate:
CELSIUS p. Link as a member OF the
state tax commission to succeed him
SELF
John B. Hunter. candidate for mayor
at last spring election against Henry
J. Arnold a. engineer Of the State
Land Board to succeed Blair Burweu.
Former Congressman John c. Bell,
as Judge OF the State Court OF Appeals
to succeed Tully Scott, elected Su-
preme Court justice.
Henry A. Hicks as a member OF the
state civil service commission to sue
CT ed Horace N. Hawkins. resigned.
For the next six years CELSIUS r.
Link. former assessor OF Park county.
will serve on the state tax commission.
Link is appointed to succeed himself.
Link formerly conducted newspa-
per In Park county. He will receive
a salary Of $4,000 per year for the six
years.
Numerous candidates presented
themselves for the office to which for
mer Congressman Bell was named by
Governor Ammons-that OF Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals.
John B. Hunter is we'll qualified to
serve as engineer Of the land board
according to the governor on account
OF his experience as Denver city en-
gineer and member. OF the board Of
public works.
Henry A. Hicks. who was defeated
by John Rush for district attorney OF
the city and county OF Denver at the
last election, gets an important posi-
tion as successor to Horace N. Haw-
kins on the state civil service commits
sion.
The appointments Of Bell, Hunter
and Hicks were confirmed In executive
session of the Senate.
Governor Ammons has number OF
appointments to make. 1t 10 under
stood that within few days he will
appoint a state engineer and an adju-
tant general.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21

the boy who was found adrift on
the Caribbean sea, clinging to COCOA
nut palm tree from which he had pick.
ed a nut and secured nourishment that
sustained his vitality until rescued BY
a passing steamer. was blown on the
island Of jamaica by hurricane. The
hurricane also blew down and car
ried into the water the palm tree on
which he managed to keep himself
afoat. 1t proved . better life pre-
server than usually IL available to pas
sangers OF wrecked stsamers.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Named for Board Of Agriculture.

Denver.-The name of Mrs. J. b.
Relford as member of the board OF ag-
riculture was sent to the Senate for
confirmation by Governor Ammons.
present. The appointment was con-
firmed.
A. A. Edwards was also named to
succeed himself as member OF the
came board. Mrs. Belford takes the
place held by r. NJ Corwin, whose
term expired January 20. Both were
named for eight years.
The Keota news., 1913-02-21
Where No Got II.

The first time my little boy fell
In love he got 1t in the neck"
she snubbed him, eh!''
mo. but he started in to washing
his neck without being told"
The Keota news., 1913-02-21

Ars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
'tesshing, softens the gums, reduces indamma-
hpu, ,allAys pain cures wind coils, SO boGtlo
The Keota news., 1913-02-21

It's easy to be economical when you
have neither money nor credit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-24
Local Items

We have new hats in puppies and
blues. EMA VI. CHAFFEE