davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

ing games are scheduled as follows.
brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati, ST Louis at Chicago
aud Boston at New York
In the opening games In the Amer
lean League Chicago plays at Clcyc-
land, Detroit at 81 Louis, philadel-
phia. al Boston and New York at
Washington
The schedules of the two big
leagues have been arranged so that
there will be the minimum OF con
ilicting dates Each organization will
play season Of l5i games and the
final contest In each will be played
October :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

Five OF the six cities in the Cen
trail League. Dayton, Springfield.
Terre llaute, Fort Wayne, and Ey-
ansyille, suffered great damage in
the recent floods In Indiana and
Ohio It is doubtful whether the
league will be able to open the 1918
season on April %, the scheduled
time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

Manager Connie Mack has an.
nounced that hc will get along with.
out scouts in the future and Will de-.
vote his attention to trying out
school boys and sand-lot phenoms
instead OF paying fancy prices for
minor league stars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
PH|LL|ES BEST
BROOKLYN TEAM
THOUSANDS OF GOTHAM
FANS WITNESS FAST
CONTEST

NEW YORK. April Thousands
OF Manhattan baseball fans crossed
the big bridge over into Brooklyn
this afternoon 10 witness the game
between the BROOKLYN and Phlladcl-
phia teams OF the National league
II was the first big league champion
ship game OF the season. q fact SUI
iicicnt in itself TO account FOR the
big turnout of the enthusiasts. hut
IA more potent magnrl TO attract the
crowds was the desire to see the first
regular game To BE- played at the
Ehbols stadium, tho magnificent
home Just completed for The Brook
lyn club. The stadium is declared
To be- the finest of all baseball plants
II is constructed of steel cement and
brick. and cost nearly ihrcc-quartoss
OF million dollars The seating ca
pacity is $4,000
Philadelphia ............ = o
Brooklyn .............. % q I
Batteries Scatou and Doom
Ruckcr Ragou and Miller
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
O'CARA TO LECTURE
ON BLIGHT TOMORROW

tS~tevensVille, March 22.-(Special.>
j. p. O'Gara will lecture in this city
next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Lyric theater, and should be
greeted with a very large attendance.
It is to be expected that everyone in
this neighborhood directly Interested
in fruit viii be there, and the attend
nee from among people of other
classes should be large. Professor
O'Gara is a noted authority on the
subject Of the blight which affects
fruit trees. He has been battling with
this disease in the Rogue River valley
in oregon and has conquered it. The
blight is in the Bitter Root valley
also, and its CONTROL or eradication is
a subject Of vital Importance. The
lecture will be devoted principally to
a discussion Of blight, and illustrated
with lantern slides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Price.
Mrs. Strom, formerly Amy Shellady,
spent several years of her girlhood
here and has many close riends in
Plains.
A new road grader has recently
been purchased for districts Nos. l
and 2 and was turned over to Super
visor e. l.. ~Stockhouse this week.
c. e. Shepard and Rev. E. V. Ed
worthy spent most of last week trav-
cling over the reservation.
Major Curtiss and family have
moved into the j. R. Stephens resi-
dence on MCGOWAN street, which was
lately vacated by the Alexanders.
Sheriff William Moser spent a few
days here this week looking after the
removal of the goods of the second
hand store to Thompson, where it will
be sold at sheriff's sale.
Mrs. Thomas Stanton entertained
the Christian Union Wednesday after
noon.
Attorneys II. c. ShultZ and Gerald
Young We're up from Thompson on le-
gal business Friday, returning on be-
lated No. Al.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ALBERTON

Alberton, March 22.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Fred Horning has returned to
her home here after several months
spent at Avery, Idaho.
]. W. Salisbury has purchased the
lot adjoining his own in East Arberton'
and expects to erect another dwelling
during the coming summer.
O. II. p. Shelley, state organizer OF
the M. b. A., is there stirring up in
terest in the local lodge.
The Alberton Athletic club held a
very interesting meeting in Bestwlck
hall on Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Cramer and Samuel Els
minger are building homes in West
Alherton.
J. Y. Mclaughlin, engineer on the
Milwaukee, is i'll at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai at Deer Lodge.
Mrs. c.. f. Garrison entertained the
Even Twenty club on Wednesday aft
rnoon
w. r. Adams has had his acre prop
erty on the south side of Lothrop ave-
II surveyed and plated and will dis
pose of same in residence lots.
Bemis Mckinney is i'll at his home
here.
Mrs. James Kane and daughter, Mrs.
Claude Moore. are visiting relatives at
st. Maries. Idaho. .
Two work trains have been put on,
n at each end of Taft tunnel, laying
new 90-ponnd steel rails in preparation
for cementing the tunnel. 1t will
probably be an all summers job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
IN ACCOUNTING SUIT

Hamilton, March 22.-tSpecial)-
Fred Grill, F. II. Drinkenberg and Rob
ert keYes appeared before Judge Nc
Culloch in the district cour here to-
day, according to agreement by Attor-
neys O'Hara and Noonan to give their
dispositions in the case of r. r. Reyes
again F. II. D~rinkenberg, Fred Grill, w.
O. Fisk and II. Oertli, an action for an
accounting and damages. AS stated
in todaY's Muscular, the three men
were cited into district court yesterday
on a contempt charge, which was dis
missed when they agreed to give depo-
sitions today. Their DISPOSITIONS, as
given today, practically cover the evil
dence in the case which was recently
filed. Attorney Noonan and Judge f.
G.. Webster ~propounded the questions
to Grill and Drinkenberg, while at
torney O'Hara examined keyes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
WAGNER TO SPEAK
THIS EVENING
HAMILTON LAWYER WILL DE-
LIVER EASTER LECTURE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Hamilton, March 22.-(Special.)-
Easter Sunday will be marked by APP
propriate services in the Hamilton
churches. Attorney Charles S. Wag-
ner viii occupy the pulpit at the Pres
byter!an church in the evening and will
deliver a lecture on The Resurrec-
ton" Mr.. Wagner formerly studied
for the ministry and is an orator of no
mean ability. He has been intensely
interested in religious work since
Evangelist Smith stirred the city
with his revival meetings.
AT the Baptist church a cantata en-
titled, The Crucified," will be rendered
in the evening by the choir, d the
leadership of r. d. Miller. A beauti-
full musical program viii be rendered
at h Episcopal church, while the
other churches will have music in
keeping with the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, March 22.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Joseph Bowden went to Mis-
soula to meet her son Dudley, on his
way home from Montana college at
Deer Lodge for the Easter vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church held an Easter mar
ket and sale on saturday. The in
lemen weather was not very favor
able for it.
A. l.. Camp was a town caller after
insurance.
On Wednesday evening the follow
ing members Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star rode to Hamilton to
meet the grand worthy matron of that
order: Mesdames Cochran, Smithey,
Stanley. Hopkins; Miss Myrtle
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Morgan
and Lester Morris.
Miss b. G. Lane of Dayton is the
guest of her sister Mrs. John Huh.
Miss Lane has spent the winter in
California and is in the Bitter Root
valley for the summer.
The high school play will be given
on Friday, March %. at ROWS hall.
Every year increasing interest has
been shown in these plays. The play
last year was repeated. The Fresh
man. as presented, is a winner, full
of college life and movement.
The sound Of blasting was heard in
the land, due to the clearing of drift
in the river. Several fish came to the
surface.
The poison craze has not abated.
Three more dogs were poisoned, but
saved by prompt medical attention.
Cheese soaked in strychnine has been
found in many places. From the odor
it is feared that a poisoned animal
died under one of the large mercan-
tile stores in the village.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
AT FORT MISSOULA

Fort Missoula, March 22-(Special.)-
The fort was the scene of much merry
making Yesterday, when about rs high
school students came here to celebrate
their victory in a debate with Butte.
They came out on the 10: 80 car in the
forenoon, and their first search was
for Lieutenant Won dem Bussche for
permission to go into the gymnasium.
When he appeared upon the scene and
opened the gym" amid many cheers
and yells, they danced for an our or
more. After dancing they spent the
rest of their time hunting for some
place to get a lunch, because they
were unable to return to MisSOula un-
til the 1870 car. 1t is almost certain
they had a good time yesterday, but
wonder if the next frW days will hOld
such 4 unny future for them?
Large shipments of furniture from
Fort Harrison at Helena nave been
coming here for the last week. They
will be stored here.
PriVates Elmer Greene and John
Webb of the hospital corps have re-
Gently left here for Texas City to join
the Eighteenth infantry.
Mr.. TAFT, the post blacksmith, has
received orders to go to Texas City
and join the troops in the mobilization
camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
DARBY NOTES

Darby, March %. = Especially
"Rube' O~stegren was a visitor to town
today from his ranch on the Hill west
of the city.
Harry Rodebank came in from his
ranch to attend to business in town.
Albert Adams came down today
from his farm on business.
Mrs. Terrio was in the city today
visiting her son Perry.
Dave Bush was over from his home
on the east side yesterday.
+. II. Drinkenburg, with his family,
We're visiting at Mrs. D~rinkenburg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion over
turf, during the week.
Mr.. Johnson, travelling mar for
Wyman Partridge of Mime.
apolis, was interviewing the merchants
in the city today.
Charles Malloy, the stage driver.
states that last Wednesday was the
worst day that he has had to drive in
from Alta here this winter.
IL. l.. Shank will leave here in the
near future and go to Oregon, where
he intends to purchase lane for Il
home, if reports are true as % the OBJ
portunities there.
The school trustees of Darby district
are investigating the condition OF the
Victor schools, which have been con-
solidated, three districts. and are
reported to be the best in
the state for a medium sized
town. Darby is considering the feast
bility of consolidating.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, March .-lSpeciaD-Another
extreme old spell struck this section
and is still hanging on.
Tony Baure was a shopper in town
yesterday.
Misses Sue and Myrtle Irwin accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs. Peat, moved
in from their ranches the first of the
week and viii live in Camas.
j. Hagen returned yesterday from
a trip through the country in the in
terests of the Indian department.
The Dayton stageline business is
picking up, necessitating a good-sized
coach.
Mrs. ]. Cobeen entertained yesterday
afternoon. Those present We're Mes
danes Clawson, Rhone, Venting,
Monahan, Lavelle, Markle. Flower.
AL Thomen returned home Tuesday
from Dayton having had the mis-
fortune Of fracturing three ribs as
the result of a horse kick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Joseph Gillian of Townsend, VINO Wis
tied the Stevensville lodge on her an
nual tour of inspection. Work was
exemplified and Mrs. Anna Lockridge
was the candidate received into the
order. A number of visitors We're
present from Victor. Mrs. Aldridge
of Illinois, Mrs. Thompson of Iowa
and Mrs. Lewis of Pony We're also
present and gave short addresses.
After the ceremonies and the lecture
by the matron, the members repaired
to the banquet hail where a boun-
teous repast was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PROPOSED FACTORY
DISCUSSED
BUILDING FOR CANNING OF
FRUITS is OFFERED IN Ex-
CHANGE FOR STOCK.

Hamilton, March 22.-(Special)-
Steps We're taken which, it is hoped by
those promoting the movement, will
result in a canning factory in Ham
ilton before this years strawberry
crop is ripe, at the meeting held at the
chamber of this afternoon.
The gathering was called to order by
Attorney Z. NJ. Tucker, who was made
chairman, II. S. Lord being elected
secretary. In the many opinions eX-
pressed a canning factory can be run
here al a good profit and may easily
be built, in cooperation with the Mon
tan Orchard Products association,
which has expressed its willingness to
go into the proposition, giving he pro-
posed new company its new and we'll
equipped building in return for stock.
A committee of three, consisting Of
Messrs. Johnson, Marksbury and Pen
noyer was appointed by Chairman
Tucker to investigate the matter and
repor at a later meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, March 22.-(Special.)-The
aides of the Maccabees gave a com
plimentary card party Thursday even
ing in the theatorium directly follow
ing the moving picture show. About
Zoe people We're present and seven
games of whist We're played. At mid
night coffee, cake and ice cream We're
served at 25 cents a plate. The ladies
realized a splendid sum from their eff
forts, which is to be used for medical
aid for a ~16-year-old boy, who has
been i'll for several weeks. He posi-
bly, will be sent to Mayo Brothers in
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cummings of
Paw Paw, Mich, spent a week here
visiting a cousin, Mrs. II. J. Burleigh.
They are on their way home from
California, where they spent the win
ter, and found the weather here very
similar to that of the home state.
John Prosper, a Northern Pacific
railroad employe at Paradise is in
town this week having a hand treated
by a physician. 1t was badly mashed
while handling machinery.
Charles Logue and sister from Butte,
who hav a tract of lane in South
operations in farming. Mr.. Logue has
an ice cream business in Butte.
Miss Irene Thomas, who has been
attending high school this winter, de-
parted Wednesday for Northampton,
Mass, to live with her aunt, Mrs.
O'Brien, where she also has a sister.
The sisters and two brothers are
orphans who We're left a large estate
at their father's death five years g
II. ]. Burleigh is their. guardian.
The Headquarters cafe changed
ownership when the first of the week
AL Schneider, an old hand at the bust
ness, bought a half interest. The firm
name now stands Kemp & Schneider.
Mrs. Matte Monaghan recently pur-
chased a residence and an acre of
ground opposite J. ID. Gaibers' prop
erty and will. with her son Ed, move
into town. She has leased her splen-
did hay n for a term of three
years to William Reeves.
Judge Woody of Missoula was in
town last week to meet with the APP
praisers of the Nick Blake estate. who
are, w. O. Burrill, George Helterline
and A.. Zebick.
Every night service has been held
during Passion week in the Methodist
Episcopal church with a fair attend
ance. Rev. Father Casey has also
held several special services, begin
ming on Palm Sunday.
The socialists of Plains are billed
for a dance in Avery's hall Monday
evening, the gath.
Mrs. William Strom of Thompson,
wife of the clerk and recorder of the
county, was "A weekend visitor in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, March 22.-(Special) }
Judge F. c. Webster returned to Mis-
sOula this afternoon. after having
spent the day in this city attending to
district court matters.
Fred Mauke left this afternoon for
Victor, following a short visit in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williams are in
Hamilton today from their ranch on
Charles Heights.
j. C. Conkey, editor of the Ravalli
republican, left this afternoon for
Butte He win spend Easter SUNDAY
in Anaconda, returning to Hamilton on
Monday.
Deputy Game Warden James Fro
man left this afternoon for Stevens
Vile, where he has official business to
attend to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c.. Nixon left this
afternoon for Butte, where they will
visit for a couple of days. They will
then go to Great Falls, Mr.. Nixon haV-
ing accepted a position as pianist in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ANOTHER SUIT STARTED.

Hamilton, March 22.-(Special)-F.
II. Drinkenberg and b. Oertli have
started suit in the district court
against Robert r. Reyes to GOV
Suisse, which they allege was used to
pay a note signed by keyes, II. Oertli
and themselves, and which should have
beer settled by Keyes. This suit is
another legal proceeding arising from
the legal and financial entanglements
of the Keyes-Oertli planning mill and
lumber enterprises of this city.
& Kurt appear as attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise, March 22.-(Spacial.)-A.
E. Hand, representing the Royal Mill
ing company of Great Falls, was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
j.. H. Wilcox of Missoula stopped
over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Vaughn. Mr.. Wilcox has been
to Tuscor to see his father, who has
been quite i'll with the grip.
A number of aides from Missoula
We're visiting Mrs. J. ]. Brill Monday
and Tuesday.
w. C. Sherr of Spokane took J. r.
Broom's place as ticket agent at the
Northern Pacific depot.
Harry Vaughn was down to Tuscor
this week looking after the ranch. Mr..
Vaughn expects to install a windmill
this spring in order to get water
enough to irrigate the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. EWhart Of Kootenai
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. less White
for a few days.
The majority of the women in Para
disc registered before Justice Purcell
this week in order to be able to vote
at the school election.
Mrs. II. A. Robinson and Mrs. ALT
Sears We're in town Wednesday from
Olive and spent a few hours with Mrs.
Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. James furniture
arrived from Plains this week, and
Thursday they moved in the cottage
next door to Mrs. James mother, Mrs.
Rufus Steele.
Mrs. ]. f. Broom n son BUD de-
parted Thursday for Seattle for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE

Camas Prairie, March 2~2.-CSpecial.)
james Green returned Wednesday
after a six weeks absence in Nebraska,
his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Charlton,
'Messrs. Everett Siderious, George
Bachmann, Kilnk Ling and /. j. Ross
We're Plains visitors Saturday, going to
Perma.
The Sanders County Ledger is OPP
posing the proposition to establish a
county high school. The Ledger points
out in this weeks issue that at the
present valuation the high school will
cost the Camas Prairie school district
an increase in taxes of $721.09, while
the increased taxes for the city of
Plains. where it is proposed to estab-
fish the high school. will be but
$1,293.03. 1t could be pointed out that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

the Bijou theater of that city. Mr..
Nixon managed the. family theater OF
this city for a time.
The Lady M~accabees will give a
dance in Burns hall on Monday even
ing. Music will be furnished by
BoVee's orchestra.
Mrs. jeanette Mack and Mrs. S. b.
Cornell will open a confectionery ana
ice. cream parlor in the old chamber OF
IN building o
A. c. Walbridge returned to his
home at SteVensVille this afternoon,
following a visit for several days here.
Vic Skinner left this afternoon for
his home at MisSOula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
~STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. March -(SpecialD-
following ~Stevensville people at
tended the GYPSY Love- opera in the
llarnois theater in Missoula, Friday
night: n. d. Kicker, Guy HaSelton,
Miss Clara White, Miss Stewart, Mr..
and MIS-. W, fl. Mace, George Rowe,
Charles Atwood, Lee Bass, Lewis
Bowling and Charlaine Phelps.
Fred Metcalf was called to Missoula
yesterday on account of his daughter,
Helen a student at the university be
ing sick.
j. p. McLain and Homer McLain of
Lolo We're SteVensville visitors yes
terday.
Bob Robertson an old-time resi-
dent of this place, went to Wallace
yesterday, where he win make his
home for a time.
j, J. White, formerly of the Bitter
Root inn, visited in town, a guest Of
the Whaley brothers, last night.
Joe Brooke arrived yesterday from
the reservation and will spend a few
days here visiting.
George Hooper, formerly a resident
of this place ana a brother of Frank
and Mel Hooper, returned from
Springfield, Mo, last night, ccom
panied by his two sons. While in
Missouri, Mr., Hooper los his Wife,
where she was taken in hopes that the
change OF climate would be beneficial
to her health.
Mrs, Irene DodsWald of Great Falls,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. G. Shovel, left this morning for
the reservation, where she will spend
the next few weeks with relatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

the valuation of the Camas Prairie
district will be materially increased on
account of the numerous homesteads
that are being patented. The above
figures are based on a two-mill levy,
the least possible to support such a
school as is proposed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
GRAND MATRON lNSPECTS.

S~teVensVille, March 22.-(Special)-
order of the Eastern star held a
special meeting last night for receiv-
ing the worthy grand matron, Mrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A New Cross
Country at $1875
&@&3r
Motor Cars

Big sales proved the light of the Gross Country
to leadership in the medium priced field.
This car is sold at $1875 with long stroke
motor, fifteen per cent increase in power, and
dual ignition.
It's a car of exceeding beauty, richly finished
in light Brewster green. RakHh, low and bal
anced perfectly, it has grace, suggestion OF
speed, and lines that catch and hold the eye.
It's the easiest riding car we know. You may
tour all day with pleasure and return without
fatigue.
You will never know the meaning of Jeffrey
service until you get a Cross Country. The ten
thousand mile guarantee goes with each car.
Started electrically by push button. Press
another, you light the lamps.
Wheel base, 100 inches. Tread, 90 inches,'
option 90 inches. Wheels, COX demountabe.
Tires, Goodyear or United States, 80 x 4.
Equipment complete.
Have you seen the new Cross
1Af -~ Country at $1875?
GREEN & ELLNCHOUSE
lag ". Front Street
The n" Country rs Mssoua, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Hardly a plan that grows but has its e nemns. You cannot expect the fmest
flowers if you permit insects toi nfet your plants or if you permit nEdew o bght
IN your garden Spraying is the most successful means for combating these
evils In our Implement department are the Sprayers-nany styles for garden
use from a simple tin hand spawr at SOC. to the more convenient and emc-
tvea automatic compresse air. outfits ats $3.50 to $500