davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24
STIPEK NEWS

The Misses Marvel Ward and
Adelia Babcock returned to their
homes at Belfield, N. D., after a
two weeks visit with Miss Marguer-
ite Ward.
Our baseball team gave d good ac-
count of itself in the game played
last Sunday with the Intake nine.
During the first half of the game
the tally showed our boys in the
lead. In the latter half the visitors
gained and at the close were a few
runs ahead. It was a splendid game
and interesting from start to finish.
Several Of our people are attend
ing the basket picnic at the home of
Isaac Evans today. Among the in
teresting features will be ball
game between our boys and the nine
from Morgan table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HrOmas, who
have been visiting for some time
with their sons, Will and Emil, left
yesterday for their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska. They made a great many
friends while here, all of whom are
sorry to see them leave.
Jerry Stanek went to Glendive to-
day to get his horse which has been
lost for about two weeks.
F. M. Webb made rather un-
usual find while out in the hills Sun
day in company with J. J. Stipek.
1t is a young lynx or wild cat. about
the size Of a kitten and about the
head, looks considerably like one.
Augustus.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24
Clendiye Citizens Are Eliqible

Washington D. C. July %, 1913.-
(Special. Senator 7. j. Walsh has
been notified by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue that Civil Service
Examinations for positions in the In
ternal Revenue Service will be held
August 16, 1913, at the following
places in Montana: Billings, Boze-
man, Butte, Great Falls, Helena,
Kalispel, Lewistown, Livingston,
Miles City and Missoula. The last
day for accepting applications will be
August II. Persons desirous of be-
coming eligible for appointment in
the localities in which this examination
is to be held may secure application
form and pamphlet of instructions to
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24

employees, particularly yardmen and
shopmen, have attended lectures and
demonstrations which have been CIV
en- each day.
In Northern Pacific Yards
The Red Cross car, which is in
charge of DR.. M. J. Shields, DR.. w.
N. Lipscomb being his assistant, is be-
ing moved about to various points on
the Northern Pacific railway. The
car is being exhibited under the aus
pices of the Northern Pacific Benefc-
ial Association and will cover the en-
tire main line to the coast, during Ju-
ly and August.
Demonstrations On Audience
The talks are not formal lectures
but consist of informal discussions il
lustrated by practical demonstrations
performed upon members of the audi
ence. Complete equipment, including
pulmotor, is installed in the car.
Methods of first aid to drowning per.
sons or persons shocked by electricity,
and methods of creating artificial res
piration, carrying invalids and stop
ping bleeding are among the subjects
with which DR.. Shields will deal. At
St. Paul at one of the lectures an ac-
cident in the railway yards provided
real patient for subject.
Hauled Free Of Charge
The Red Cross demonstration car,
which until last year had been pressed
into service only in case of great
catastrophe, such as the Ohio food, is
being hauled over the Northern Paci.
fc lines free of charge. The car it.
self is a Pullman re-adapted to the
needs of the Red Cross service. Be-
sides the two surgeons, it carries three
servants, a porter, a cook, and wait
er.
The car will be in the Northern
Pacific yards at Glendive August l.:
where the usual lectures will be given
1t will 60 thence to the coast, stop
ping for day or two at importan
intermediate points.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24
EMPHASIZE SAFETY
IN RED CROSS CAR
Railroad Employees and Others Of
Hazardous Occupations Flock to
Hear Lectures

Unique methods, undertaken for the
first time last year, Of imparting
knowledge Of the. most efficient means
Of administering first aid to the injured
has challenged the attention Of rail-
road men, firemen, policemen and 9TH
ers engaged in hazardous work, since
the demonstration car Of the American
Red Cross Society, now en- route to
the Pacific coast over the Northern
Pacific Railway, arrived in st. Paul
Monday, July II. Scores Of railroad
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24
2. Windows on left and rear Of
pupils OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
3. Windows we'll supplied with
good shades ....................

3. Windows we'll supplied with
good shades .................... !
iii. EQUIPMENT.
/. Patent desks Of at least
three sizes.
2. Patent desks, if single...... 2
3. Teachers desk. ................. l
4. Slate, wood-pulp (hyloplate)
or composition blackboard,
fitted with chalk troughs, suit
able crayon and erasers, at
least 16 linear feet per room 4
5. Jacketed ventilating stove
6. Library approved by county
superintendent ............... 5
u. Framed pictures on the walls 2
8. Good water supply and cov-
cred water cooler, with spigot
and individual drinking cups
or sanitary bubbler and sani-
tary towels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
8. Dictionary, maps, globe,
charts, weights, measures,
and other appliances, used to
good advantage and not as an
exhibit of good money wasted 2
10. United States Flag, not
less than four by six feet... l
10, Building and equipment
clean and we'll kept t............. 4
Nv. GROUNDS
Il. Two separate sanitary clos
cts or two clean ordinary
|2. Playground of at least one
I3. Games provided for base
ball, basketball, tennis. etc. 2
4. School garden or trees 2
IS. Condition of grounds .... 2
6. Suitable supply Of fuel and
shelter for fuel and horses l
v. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
l. Represented in Corn of Po-
tato contest at County or
State Fair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
2. Represented by other ex-
hibit at County or State Fair 3
3. School literary society or ly-
ceum once each week for at
least three months. .............. 4
vi. THE TEACHER
/. Full, neat and accurate
school register .................... 2
IL. One teacher for every IS or
| less pupils enrolled, ed,........" l
3. All teachers with first or
higher grade certifcate..... 2
4. Teachers retained for Sc
cond year, or longer. er........." z
S. Teacher employed on nine
months contract ........... ....... 5
6. Daily program posted in
room and followed ................. ]
II. Teachers Manual on desk z
l8. Quality Of teaching and
management of school,. 10
@ . IA RI "e~'
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24

l. Fifteen square feet Of floor
space and two hundred cubic
feet Of air space for each pu-
pll...... ..............-..5........ 3
2. Ventilated by satisfactory
system. .......................-..-. 3
3. Ceiled or plastered and no
leans s......................s...
1. Painted outside and inside
with ceiling Of lighter hue. 3
5. Vestibule and good doors,
furnished with locks and keys 2
s. No broken windows ............ |
II. LIGHTING
l. Windows one seventh Of
floor space ...................... -. 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
CONSIDERABLE ALARM NOW
EXISTS AT MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn, March 29.-While
considerable alarm exists here over the
probable effect of the anticipated high
stage of water, local United States en-
gineers say the levees around Memphis
will hold rise of As feet and more
Railroads centerfing in Memphis
have begun preparations for a flood
and will leyee their tracks which run
through the flooded sections of Ar
kansas.
With a stage of 39.4 feet at Helena,
Ark, today, prediction is made that
fifty feet will be registered at that
point in about week.
Reports from SunfIower, Quitman
and adjoining counties of Mississippi
state that the planters are preparing
for a 50 foot rise on the Ohio, and
merchants are moving their stocks. A
So foot stage at Cairo, it is said, win
give Hickman one of the greatest
floods in its history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Flood Situation at Cincinnati
Reaches Grave Proportions

Continued from First Page)
at that time. IT will continue TO rise
during Sunday and probably Monday.
bur with decreasing rate
1t is not believed that the food will
be the direct cause of any loss of life
between here and the Mississippi, as
ample warning has been given al per-
sons living in the lowlands and in
many instances the authorities have
followed the bulletins of the weather
bureau with orders to the inhabitants
to move out of the danger zones or be
elected. In Indiana, not only in the
Ohio river towns across from Ken
tuclxy, but in the valleys Of the White
and Wabash rivers IS well, these warn
ings, followed by all possible precau-
tons, served to allay the alarm that
was felt by many following the har-
rowing experiences during the last
week of those living in the territory
along the Miami. While no loss of life
IS feared. the property damage along
the Ohio will run into the millions.
Louisville's greatest anxiety is felt
over the possibility that street car ser
vice on every line in Louisville and
traffic on all the interurban routes ra-
dating from the city, including New
Albany JeIIofSOnFNlI6 ana OLner towns
IL southern Indiana may be suspended
in the event the river reaches a point
where it will put out of commission
the plants that supply the power to
run the cars. The principal power
plant is safe against any stage of the
river up to As feet. The gauge this
morning registered All.
With precautions almost complete
along the Ohio. Kentucky today turned
her attention to the prospective flood
in the Mississippi river, along her
western border. One hundred tents
have been sent TO Hickman, the town
which suffered to such a marked ex-
tent during the Mississippi floods last
year. Boats are being put in prepara-
tion to do rescue work and supplies are
being arranged for flood refugees. Pa
ducah today reported that the G. w.
Robertson, one Of the largest ferry |
boats on the Ohio, had left to take |
aboard persons and save property at |
Cape Girardeau. Mo, where it is pre- |
dicted that many families would be |
driven out of their homes by the high |
water. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Famous Pictures.

An unusual opportunity will be given
the people of Pensacola to enjoy SPLEEN
did copies of the most famous pictures
of the world on April LIST. End, and
3rd. They viii be on exhibit at 122
South PaIafox street, 200 photographs
and engravings of the masterpieces of
sculpture and painting Nearly every
art gallery and country in the world
have to be visited to see the original
pictures which are here brought to-
gether in one collection. Few collec
tons SO completely cover the history
of art of all time-from the art of the
Egyptians to that of our own day.
No city should be Indifferent to the
culture and refinement of its people. It
is a part of the school work to in
culcate these qualities in the children
through whatever means it has at
it's disposal. The wholesome and re-
fining influence of pictures of the right
sort on the school walls is now gener-
ally recognized as one of the most val
liable means Of securing this end. One
can not overestimate the influence on
the developing mind of a child, of daily
contact with pictures, which silently
teach high ideals and beauty Of form.
Those most interested in the gram
mar school of Pensacola have taken an
art exhibit as the best means for Sc
curing money for purchasing suitable
pictures for the class room walls The
Elson collection gives them the oppor-
tunity to make their selection from
large number of carefully selected
copies in an unhurried and discrim-
mating manner. The larger the at
tendance, the greater the number of
pictures that can be secured for the
schools.
In addition to the pleasure derived
from the art exhibit. there will be an
interesting and delightful program
given each afternoon at four. and
again at seven thirty In the evening,
the talent of Pensacola will then be
heard.
Those who have SO kindly given
their services are: Miss Paula Hersko-
Wiz. Miss Eola Williams, Miss Mabel
Green. Mrs. Benn.. Miss Simpson, Miss
FNulghum. Miss Adams. Miss PaImes.
Miss White. Miss Christie. Miss Hen
derson Mrs. e. L. Reese. Mrs. Fleming
Miss Osgood, Miss Walker Mr. G.
ouina. Star Male ouartette and Diaz
orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
PETER KUNTz
IS IN DAYTON
He is WELL KNOWN IN PENsA-
COLA AND TELEGRAMs SENT
TO HIM HAVE BROUGHT NO
REPLIES.

Peter Kuntz, well known in Pensa-
cola, where he has visited upon nu-
merous occasions, is among those who
are in Dayton suffering from flood con-
ditions. and his friends here are a little
uneasy because kilograms sent to him
have brought no. replies. They are
hoping, however. that he has escaped
the flood and Is safe
Mr.. Kuntz for years had large hold
ings of timber lands in this section,
and is still interested in some property.
He visits the city once or twice each
year and has a large number Of close
friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
MONTGOMERY
LEAVE MONDAY
CARLOAD OF SUPPLIES FOR THE
VESSEL SENT TO PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD - WILL GO TO
PHILADELPHIA.

Following its usual custom, the navy
department sent a carload of supplies
from New York to Pensacola for the
torpedo experimental ship Montgomery,
which has been at Pensacola for sew
eral months and which viii leave Mon
day or Tuesday for the Philadelphia
navy yard.
During the stay of the Montgomery
at Pensacola she has engaged in tor
pedo practice in the bay and gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

and a possibility that the curbs may
sink and the pavements give way
Damage to property will run into hun
dreds of thousands.
The river early this morning was
about feet high at the Rochester dam
the highest mark in the history Of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

moving their goods away rapidly to
places of safety and establishing tenn
porary quarters. So far there has been
no loss of life, but the city engineers
are paving close attention to the
streets in the immediate vicinity of
the river for fear that in some places
the foundations have been undermined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
vICE-PRESlDENT
OFL.&N. ONV|SIT
w. 1. MAPoTHER SPENT A FEW
HOURS IN THE CITY YEsTER-
DAY, RETURNING NORTH AT
NOON.

w L. Mapother, first vfce-president
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
spent a few hours in Pensacola yester-
day. He arrived at 8 O'Clock in the
morning and conferred with local off,
Gals for a couple of hours, returning
north at noon.
M. Mapother came to the city in his
private car, and it is said his visit had
no special significance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

CONTINUED from first Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

Nashville, Tenn, March 29.-George
f. Hager, y commander Of Troop A,
Forests cavalry, a Confederate veter-
an military organization, that has been
conspicuous at all Confederate re-
unions, dropped dead at CoodlettsvilIe,
Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
ABOUT TO BE
FLOODED FROM RIVER

Rochester, n. Y, March 29.-With
the Genesee rushing into the city
with a greater volume of water than
in 1866, the time of the greatest flood
in IT'S history merchants are today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
APPRECIATE ClURTESIES
SHOWN VETERANS

Owing to the illness of Commander
Pace and Adjutant Chambers the COM
mand of the Confederate Veterans at
their reunion Saturday devolved upon
Capt. ]. P. Carter. The local camp Of
the U. D. c., which had charge of the
entertainment of the veterans, re-
quests The News to publicly express
their appreciation for the courtesies
shown by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith,
Miss Corinne Venable and H. o. White,
the quartette who sang so acceptably;
w. A. Lovett for the use of the build
ing for the dinner, the managers of
the Lomo theater for the use of their
auditorium for the morning exercises,
the Lomo and Gem theaters for free
admissions to the veterans and to all
who furnished baskets for the dinr er
or in anyway contributed to success
of the occasion or pleasure of the vet
Grams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

ing will be under the leadership of
Rev. o. c. Sewers, of Meridian, who
reached the city this morning. The
services will begin promptly at $3.50
each morning, except Sundays, when
the usual hours will be observed. The
services at night will start promptly
at 1880.
Mr., Galloway preached two very in
teresting sermons Sunday. At the
morning service he discussed the
character of Judas Iscariot. He read
several scriptures to support his con-
tention that Judas was at one time
saved man. He rejects the theory
that Judas was devil from the be-
ginning" as some assert, and denied
that any such quotation was found in
the Bible. He contended that Judas
apostatized after he had been select
ed by the Savior as an apostle and
after the twelve returned from the
mission on which Jesus sent them two
and two. The fall of Judas was the
result of avarice and said that the
same cause will produce the same
proof, in the Bible as well as in hui
man history, to prove that it is pos
sible for a man or woman to lose
that state of grace which they ac-
quired when they entered into sal
walton, through faith in Christ and
received conscious pardon for their
sins, This fact" he said" makes il
imperative that the Christian shall
be ever on guard over his life and
conduct, that the wiles of the devi
may be resisted. Christ's death furn
ished the way of salvation, but only
those can reach any objective poin
who continue in the way that lead!
thereto"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE
In every home there should be bot
tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery, ready
for immediate use when any member
of the family contracts a cold or a
cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. S. A. Std, of
Mason, Mich, writes: "My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two soc bot
ties cured me of pneumonia" Thou
sands of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble. Every dose helps. Price,
SOC and s1O0 All druggists.-H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
FIRE CONSUMING
QUANTITY OF COAL

A pile of soft ccal at the Gulf &
Ship Island r. R. south yard, contain
ing thousands of tons, was discovered
Sunday to be on fire from spontaneous
combustion. The fire department
went to the scene of the fire and kept
several streams playing ON the burn
ing mass all day Sunday and today
one of the departments lines of hose
is in use, in what seems almost the
hopeless task of trying to extinguish
the fire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

washington, Oct. 1S,-Announce-
ment was made today at the Southern
Commercial Congress of the complet-
ed program of the fifth annual con-
vention of the,congress, which will be
held in Mobile, Ala, Oct. 1929.
The greatest array of speakers who
ever attended convention of any
kind in this country are on the pro-
gram. They include President Will
son. Secretary Bryan. Secretary Dan
iels, Senators Fletcher, Smith, Bank
head, Ransdell, vardaman and Brady;
Governors O'Neal of Alabama, Nc
Creary of Kentucky, Major of Mis-
souri,, TrammeIl of Florida, and ex-
Governor Noel of Mississippi; Rep
resentatives Underwood, Helm, Hob
son, Abercrombie, Taylor, and Clay
ton; Minister Morales of Panama
Minister Pezet of Peru, Minister Cal
deron of Bolivia, Consul General for
Brazil de Cunah; Director General OF
the Pan American Union John Bar
rett, Managing Director of the South
ern Commercial Congress DR.. G. J.
Owens, 1t. Col. Sibert of the Isthmian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
some HOPE FOR
MEAT CONSUMERS

New York, Oct. 20-"It is a great
mistake to believe the erroneous re-
ports made by the beef trust that it
has obained centrol of the meat sup
ply in South America and Australia"
said Alexander J. Simpson. Mr.. Simp-
son is general manager of the Argen-
tine Dressed Beef and Importing Com
pany.
Il know what ] am talking about
he continued, for l have the docu-
ments to prove that the trust cannot
get control of the meat production in
hose countries, because their govern
ments have rejected all overtures from
the trust to that end.
such reports have been circulated
broadcast over the world to keep down
competition and to reconcile the pub
lie to the high prices of the beef trust,
in spite of the fact that we shall be
able to supply the American market
with the highest grades of meats at
| fair prices, because of our facilities for
putting the cream of the Argentine and
Australian meat products into the
American market in perfect condition,
neither tainted nor dosed with dan
gcrous chemicals.
There is a vast amount of ig-
norance among consumers. The aver
age housewife seldom knows the mean
ing OF the terms she uses when order
ing cuts for the table. She only real
ICES that her meat bills are steadily in
nous cattle rangers of the West are
a thing of the past; that agriculture
has taken possession of the great
plains which formerly produced mil
lions of head Of beef cattle annually
"An officially reported decrease OF
15,500,000 cattle in our national live
stock supply in six years, with an in
crease of 100000 in our population
for that brief period, is subject fol
serious thought. There is an almost
limitless cattle supply in South Ameri
can countries open to us, however ant
the beef trust does not control it.
with improved refrigeration ant
transportation facilities, distance IL
practically annihilated; and, with the
abolition o. import duty, North Amer
lea can import fresh meat in good con
dition at fair profit. Easily leading
all other countries in pastoral re
sources and pursuits, Argentina stand
first in everything pertaining to cat
tie and sheep raising"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
10 CENT CASCARETS
STRENGTHEN YOU UP
WHEN HEADAcHY, BILIOUS, CON.
STIPATED, STOMACH SOUR,
BREATH BAD.
Get a Decent bog now.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in aonther day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bowels
Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe OF sicken.