davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
The President Pressed the Button.

ne i'',>'''' - - " ''' '''' ''''
TO tIle laih'a >'.|'A " o't'l'1> "
ihe " oFId there VII ~ dided Iii9
-eat ttoIll-t-Hrd I-l'."> n>
dent " I->94 a. M pressed an t4''-
illc button LA'4 I'LL .'L1 Y ii'01 Nv y =
"hlcl oprrd"d 4 Elli. f4-t lo"i tiIoHo
and mites under >ra ana over Idiiu'
eApIodrd a eiiaf-e oI 'i\ liaLlllte III" :
removed the last oba tioh am
has united Tie A'IdlItic ana III =
enc oceans INTO one A'N III nv
Panama Lalldi.
Inc bdiIibVd ulhe ""9 ~ ~
stfuctIoh
In the construction ol llila c"li"i
there mas bteh eAptllled lilli'lolio "
dollars ana thousdilis - li>'s ia'
been wasted. II was hfst pIoJe''ed
DE the great ffeiich eng ll'ei' w
Lesseps. II vas one ol tiie 71''
dreams OF tlle ff'iieh people N'i'
subscribed iiDefaIIE TO tllls eilteI-
prise, bul lie pest shliI "lli'll Eli
sineer De Lesseps couid Apply couiu
not prevail against me EfLio" ltN'l
which final!.y led 10 tile apaidoll-
ment OF this canal
Preceding the digging OF liiis
canal by Americans, lhe NtcaFdSlld
route was advocated. ol" o. lde
greatest champions q tiliS louI'
was senator Morgan ol AIaballld'
In the pursuit ol coiiiilitl'e ~
opposition can lohS avail. ne ue
mand for snort route loi transit
from ocean 10 ocean oelerllliiiei 'ii
American nnahce ana Aiiiell'dh
shlli TO undertake lile tash "ileie
De Lesseps iad lalieu' tnfousll "
!ello" lever peoliieii'ial 'lilii''0
"filch Grained iils men y ue''l' q
last as their places were liiieu pS
new Nlctins.
one vi the hlst pre- o4uioi'oe -
remove tiiis pest was llisti'u'eu ~
I'r. uoFsas ol Tue ciii'eu o''te'
heailh service. Az iiro' tfie peiooii-
taee OF mortailis was sreat'\pu' was
decreased efaduaiis as the ledooi'
1or thls unheaithluiiiess was re-
moved. According 10 the record o.
1iclaily authoritative .tiie lied'l'i
conditions OF Panama are DIS laVol-
able as In Ne" 1ork, philauelpliid'
washington or any Guy ol TIE = II
TED states as compared 70 popuid-
lion.
Inc caial IS one OF 'le greatest u
engineering 1eats OF inodefh liilts.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

Mrs. w. C.. CoreIy. who is very i'll at
the Schumpert Sanitarlum.
Mrs. L. NJ. Calhoun Of Gilbert. La,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard
Edwards.
Miss Marie Marshall of Plain Deal
ing is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fay
Ahearn Davis.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
River STAGE.

Denison So, rise of OF: Arthur
City i2.5. rise of OF; White Cliffs so,
fall of t.3; Fulton i04, fall of 90;
Ringo Crossing 80 rise of 81; Fin
ley i4.O, rise of OF; Spring Bank 9.4,
fall of 0.5; Jefferson 7.3, rise of Of;
Shreveport ST., rise of Of.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
River Forecast.

An unimportant change or rise is
indicated at Fulton during the next
iS hours, and a fall will occur at
shreveport
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
Weather Forecast,

Local forecast for Shreveport anC
vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight
fair and continued cool Sunday.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
THE POLICE JURY.
Official Proceedings CT the Session
Held Thurs, day. Oct. 3. 1913.


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ie'"' 'o'''p'e''u' pee ~ ou'''e '.'''
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12

II it is a question Of quality and
price when Is 4nernes to stationery
we would Ike IN show you what We
have to offtT. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
DE- In the tower room.

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''''' ''s'' 'i'l' pa.ao.+f,,l-
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un : II papdoInh counsel for
:, 1,na- .,p,a h.fnra tha iIlry
>, ~, r,attar of avnronriation pro
.,...,.3;,,,,. ,,,,i,,st Mr. Homes for right
..f Wv. an tba Grannuood road and
alton . thorn,toh disc,ISsion hy the
engineer and others looking to a
compromise. it was moved by NJ.
Thoman that the matter be left with
the engineer, finance committee anu
district attorney with power to dt''
Carried.
Dr. "ulIed-e moved tilat the GUAR
appoint committee ol ihFee ~
wait upon the LeNee Board at is
next meeting and Obtain from them
a loo-foot right OF way adJolnlA7
the railroad right Of way on the east
SIDE OF MoorlnSsport. / he pfesiuei'
appointed GuIledSe. Hollis ana
Huckabay
Ward -Four.
On motion of Mr.. Thurber the
condition of road leading from John
Monkhouse's house, south about a
half mile on the Greenwood road.
was referred to the road committee
for attention.
Ward Five.
Mr. pbillins, reU,ast for ono mule
was referred 70 tho road committee
with mower 10 act
I'll, : ~, con.; eo
~; ,.>, s a.i slIa..aI
NJ dt.eae aaa; - ~.
,.,I, ~ so,,na.aI ,,'ua's - - - 49, ~" 1,"..Ia " va 49,, a
oaan Ia ~ at;o. :. NJ u1al.
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The Caucasian., 1913-10-12
Ward Four.

On motion of Mr.. Thurber the
of road leading from John
Monkhouse's house, south about a
half mile on the Greenwood road:
was referred to the road committee
for attention.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-12

s1OO.641.O5
Disbursements, paid out on war
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
Having a Good Time.

The heiress to an estate Of $1,000.
no has spent million Of It In six
months. She says:
81 am going To have the very best
sor, Of good time, for what Is
money II II II not To give an access TO
real enjoyment Of lifey ! have Al.
ready started Ia have my good time,
I'm having 1t and I'm going Ia have
siill more Of II"
Most Of rs would like To have u lot
OF millions, yet mos, Of Us would lind
little pleasure IN spending It with a
shovel, Tie lady thinks she's hay.
Ing good tine. The bigger part of
the rest Of the world would think her
kind OF good time stupid or foolish.
Thus this lady can ride about the
country IN a sio,oOo private ear and
lug ton or Two OF gold and silver.
ware, u number Of pieces Of costly
furniture and a siOo,OO0 wardrobe
along with her and be greeted only
with smiles, There are heaps Of peo.
Pile with more money who aren't
nearly So fortunate,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
To Have Lights.

As soon AS the material arrives,
the Mound city Light 4 Power Co.,
will begin the const ruction Of lines
to Rulo, Nebraska, Via OF Fortescue,
having completed arrangements for
lighting those towns, as we'll as a
number OF progressive citizens along
the line. Rulo will install 20 street
lights, and this with the private us.
ers OF current AT this town and For
tescue will make an important addi-
tion to the business Of Mound City's
plant. We are also informed that
several prominent farmers south Of
town are planning to have line run
to their neighborhood to furnish
lights and power for them.-Mound
City News, Dec, 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
Gets State Road.

Information has been received by
the Tarkio Commercial club that the
state highway from st, Louis to
Omaha as selected by State Highway
Commissioner Builum will strike the
Glidden trail at Maryville and thence
will 20 to Tarkio, following the trail
to the Iowa state line. Twenty teams
have been at work hauling cinders
from the powerhouse and putting
them across the Tarkio bottoms. II
is proposed to build a roadway eight
feet wide with an eight-inch cinder
surface, making this one OF the finest
highways In the state.
Several hundred dollars have been
expended on this road during the late
summer and fall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
Quail Strangely Scarce.

Hunters all over the state are com.
planning Of the remarkable scarcity
Of quail. In the late fall there was
apparently an unusual abundance of
the birds, but few have been In evil
dence since the open season began,
December lst
Where the birds went there seems
TO be no way OF ascertaining. Very
few were noticed crossing the Mis-.
souri, river this year, Usually In
their migrations great numbers OF
them can be seen getting across the
stream. Those that are left are ex-
tremely wild.
Quail hunters generally believe
that there should be an amendment
to the game law making the open
season during November, instead OF
December, The latter month is too
late, according to the general opIn-
lon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
Worth Knowing.

The name OF Oregon Is OF uncertain
meaning and origin. Bancroft re.
views all the theories Of the name and
concludes that 1t was invented from
certain words Tor possibly heard, by
Jonathan Carver, while N Minnesota
In 1866, as belonging to a distant and
unknown river: afterwards called the
"Oregon. then changed to that Of
the Columbia
Tie word Oregon" was printed for
the first time In "Carver's Travels"
In lis, made famous by Bryant. In
his poem Of "Thanatopsis" in 1919,
"where flows the Oregon" and fas.
tened upon the northwest territory by
Hall !. Kelly. Boston schoolmaster
and Western emigrant. about the year
1880.
Tie word Oregon comes from the
Algonquin Indian word "wan.re.
gan" meaning "beautiful:" good"
fair" and It was applied to the
beautiful Oregon river, which was
changed to the Columbia" The 10.
cation OF the city Of Oregon: In June,
1871. by the commissioners, John A.
Williams. OF Daviess county: Travis
Finley, Of Clay, and Edwin Smith. Of
Clinton, gave the name Finley" In
honor Of Of the commissioners. Mr..
Finley suggested that as the loca.
ton OF the town was 80 ideal and
beautiful" It should be called
"Dregon. and In accordance with
this suggestion the County Court al
H. October session October u, 1871
tie name was changed to Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26

On June ~, 1917, there were ~ ~
Indians In the United States, scat.
tered In every state In the Union.
Arizona had the most. 1000, while
In Delaware there only D. Tie Unit.
ed States In 1917 expended on account
~ the Indians Ell $685.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26

Tie United States leads all coun.
tries In the production Of corn. wheat
oats, tobacco, cotton, coal, pet roleum,
iron, steel and copper: Russia leads In
the production ofrye: British India In
sugar: China, rice, tea and silk: IRA.
Ill, coffee: Aust ralia, wool: Transvaal:
gold: Mexico, silver.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

No ..
house, crib
At least - Of this Is good ,iabe land soo viii
cellar walks fruit placed
that viii sell II,
2jxt.; addition LIKE harm with
churches blacksmith
proposition for With small capital to build paying
Dwelling with splendid
fruit; fronting foot All for slsoo@o
No
Dss" Of good an u We'll feet Of @ DRY
building ox engine and press complete cider making equipment with
other
Ind @ SsSS Sn sss ,nd land %, S S
iss % .s sS
barn 5x with 10 foot Double crib and single cribs
s 'e a"H men Ss mats
% S p s sae oe M !" s Sss s sS
shop @ part S h SSS% rainy but
at 10000 but viii sell at that settle
Nearly 200 q the best farms New Point
Nc. II.
miles east
good condition with
nHse ss seree ays Will s sior o h sed x smoke
mile mile wagon shop fourth
through plenty fruit AN "poSae
little farm and the price is right
We have modern housess right
We write fire. wind, stock and life insurance.
S sSa s As'ersi0" w sna s sG"p ss aua
BENTON & kEOWN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
PRESIDENT HARbERT
HAS A PLAN
POISON CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE iNAUGURATES A GET
TOGETHER MOVEMENT.

Poison, April 26.-(Specia1.)-James
Harbert, president of the local cham
Der of commerce, is a%gitating a get
together meeting for all of the SINH
lar organizations on the reservation
for the purpose of discussing matters
of common interest and adopting a
joint resolution to be forwarded to
Montana congressman, asking for
their concerted action in regard to
matters pertaining to the welfare Of
the reservation.
T. Randolph Arnold was called away
from, Poison yesterday on business,
leaving by the Bateman stage line.
r. Dilts left on the stage yesterday
for Red Lodge. having secured the
position of engineer for one of the big
mining companies of hat place.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and daughter
were passengers on the outgoing
stage, on their way to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Pablo of near Roman.
James Harbert made a business
trip to Somers today.
Mrs. Martin Dawson was a passen-
ger today on the steamer Klondike,
leaving Poison for an extended visit
with relatives in Walla Walla, Wash,
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hill left on the
Klondike today, intending to spend
the next few weeks with relatives and
friends in Missouri.
Attorney F. H. McDermott arrived
home on the boat today from a brief
business trip east OF the mountains.
Attorney A. j. Lowary is in KaIis-
.pell today on business. and will be
back home the last of the week.
Max Shulkin, of the firm of Shulkin
Brothers. was a passenger on the in
coming boat today.
|. John Smith, who resides on his
ranch west of Poison, was in town to-
day on business.
Mr.. Spriggs, noble grand of Lake
lodge, No SO, I. O. O. F., of kalispell.
was a Poison visitor the first of the
week.
Death claimed the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrel on the 18th,
and the little one was buried on the
18th. Mr.. Harrel, who is an employee
of the Flathead Produce of
Kalispell, has returned to his work in
that city.
Wilhelm Schmidt met with a very
painful accident today while engaged
in handling some heavy logs at the
Ducharme saWmill east of Poison, his
right leg having been broken just
above the ankle. Mr.. Schmidt was
brought to town by Alex Beauvais
and treated by DR.. Owen, and was
found to be very seriously injured.
The Happy Hour club held their
semi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. l.. L. Marsh in Riverside
Wednesday, afternoon. Those present
We're: Mesdames Pool. Taylor, Trow,
Hanson, Myhre, Spaberg, McDermott.
Holding, Pipes and Miss Owings. Miss
OWings rendered several selections on
the violin, and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. All pres
ent report a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
MARKET CONDITIONS
FOR THE WEEK

New York, April 26.-Investors have
had to see a further scaling down of
the market appraisement of their
holdings in the course of the weeks
stock market. Successive events seem
to confirm the disinclination of capt.
tai to enter new commitments. With
no investment demand there is no in
centive to the bull side. Bear specu-
lators also have a spirit of caution,
since the actual amount of stock of
fered on the decline is small. The
week opened with the bears in retreat
on account of the postponement of a
decision in the state railroad rate
cases indicated by the filing of a
brief on behalf of the federal gov
eminent.
The change on the face of the Euro
pean situation, caused by the fall of
tScutari, checked the incipient foreign
demand for stocks.
In the home fields. many signs
pointed to the difficulties confronting
the railroads enlisting capital. Much
stress was laid on the award in the
railroad ;firemen's wage arbitration,
although the advantages allowed to
the employees We're no greater than
had been expected. Net March earn
ings of railroads showed the heavy
drain of flood damage. Further flood
reports from the lower Mississippi ex-
tended the field of his influence.
Any rumor of a prospective bond is
u depressed the price of the CORE
spending outstanding issue. Post
ponement of intended financing where
possible was announced. The report
ed disclosures in the interstate COM
merce commissions inquiry into New
Haven affairs were of bad effect on
that stock.
In the prevailing mood of specula-
tive depression, more was heard of
the slowing down of trade and the de-
creased offerings of commercial paper.
Excellent wheat crop reports made
a bright contrast to the stock mar
ket condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 2G.-Weakness in
Liverpool lowered wheat values here.
The net loss was LA to 5-Sm3-4c.
Corn was off IA to 1-4M3-Sc at the
close; oats. IA to 3-Sc; and provf-
sions. 7 1-2m10 to 15c. The trade
ignored the higher Buenos Ayres and
Paris cables at the opening of the
wheat market, finding more sig
nificance in the easier tone at Liv-
erpool. The English market was af-
fected by the highly favorable Ameri-
can crop outlook and larger Manito-
ba offerings.
Primary receipts of wheat, 362, 900
bushels against $4,000 bushels last
year. Seaboard c~learances of wheat
and flour equalled 469. 900 bushels.
H~eaHiness which has been develop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
ST. REGIS IS CLEAR
Of SNOW


Hangar, April 26.-(Special.)-The
snow has nearly all disappeared from
the lower ST. Regis valley and the
farmers are busy getting in their
seed. The river is showing signs of
the melting above, and is al
flood stage. The Saranac nursery OF
the forestry department has begun
operations for the season; it's force
of workers is in camp at Wylie's spur,
n the work will be more extensive
this year than ever.
F. d. HaWn was called to Snider
Colo, on account of the sudden death
of his brother, George Hawn.
Charles Crane and family arrived
here this week from Missoula, having
bought the Wylie ranch, and expect
to make that their home.
B. o. Rankin and G. c. Noel of Miles
City are visitors at the Crane ranch.
O. Peterson, the new operator, and
wife of Kyle, Mont, arrived here this
week, Mr.. Peterson being employed by
the Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
PRICES ARE LOWER
IN THE STREET
ACCUMULATION OF DEPRESSING
INFLUENCES ARE UTILIZED
BY THE BEARS.

New York, April 26.-Prices were
again depressed sharply today on the
stock exchange. The weeks cur
lation of depressing influences and
the markets lack of support en-
couraged bear traders to renewed eff
forts and during the fore part of to-
lays session was carried on with in
creased vigor. Many of the leading
stocks were forced down two points
or so, n among the specialties
losses ran as high as eight points.
Nearly a score of new low records
Were made Bear covering in the last
half hour brought about a rally dur
ing which part of the days losses
losses were recovered.
An increase of almost $40. DOC, 900 in
loans was the conspicuous feature of
the bank statement.
New financing of the week and
shifting of loans from interior banks
to HI city Institutions accounted
largely for the increase. Although the
cash gain OF $4,000, 900 was larger
than had been anticipated, the result
Of the weeks operations was a de-
crease Of nearly $4,000, 900 in excess
reserves.
Bonds We're depressed in sympathy
with stocks. Total sales, par value,
$1,000, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call on the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 26.-Hogs-Receipts.
II, 900; market weak. Bulk of sales.
$S.S0mS,95; light, $S.S0m9.05: mixed,
$S.7Om9; heavy, 1855 1885; rough.
$3.50 mS.70: pigs, $6,S0mS,9 5.
Cattle Receipts. 100; market
steady. Beeves. $7.30m9.2O; Texas
steers. $6.S0m7.9O; western, $7mS.10:
stockers and feeders, Sc 0MS. 10: cows
and heifers. $3.90mS.4O; calves, $50
1880.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Native, SO. ares; western,
$G.25m7.25; yearlings, $G.50M7. 80;
lambs, native, Sc. 6 6lS. 80; western,
$7M8.90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
'g in corn for several days became

ing in corn for several DAYS became
pronounced today,
fina condition of pastures and
meadows nearly everywhere weakened
oats
Weaker hog markets caused lower
provision values.
Leading longs We're large sellers. At
no time did the market receive much
support. Today's range:
May wheat opened at % 1-2 to 90
5-Sc: high, 80 5-Sc; low, 81 Sic; close,
% 8 Use.
May corn opened at So to 55 1-se;
high, So 1-Sc; low, Sd 3-4c; close.
81 7-SM55c.
May oats opened at "a 1-2 to "a
Sac; high. "a 3-4c; low, "a Lie;
close, "a lac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Special round-trip rates to eastern
points via oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale May "a. 81, June 6, 7, 9, u,
IA, 20, 81, July 2, 5. 9, 1e. 23, 80, Aug.
s, IS, 20, 81, Sept. 3, 10. Liberal stop
overs and diverse routes. Ask for
particulars. E. A. SHEWE,
General Agent, o. S. L.
Nc. 2 North Main St, Butte, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause. II a cough that hangs on
Weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. e. D. Roun-
tree, Stillmore. Ga, says: "Iagrippa
left me a deep seated, hacking, pain
full cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar completely cured" Missoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
REGULAR SCHEDULES
ARE NOW IN FORCE

Wallace. April 26.-(Special.)-After
a number of days Interference from
high water, the trains of the Oregon
Washington River & Navigation COM
pany hit regular schedules again yes
terday. The company officials report
that the water is now off the track at
Lane and no longer endangering their
embankments. 1t is believed that flood
difficulty is now largely passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Widely Used.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is one
Of the most widely used medicines in
the market. 1t is as popular in Can
ada, Australia and South Africa as at
home. This is because it makes
good" o can always depend upon
it when you nave a cough or cold.
For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Money NJ arket.

New York, April 26.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5 Leaf per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with
actual buisenss In bankers bills at
4.S3,50 for 60-day bills and 4.S6.75 for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S3 IA.
Bar silver, 60 3-Sc.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Bonds steady.
Money on call nominal: no loans:
time loans, easy; 60 and 90 DAYS, 4
per cent; six months. 4 Ia per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 2G,-Close:
Wheat, May, So 3-4c: July. 91M91
1Sc: September, 81 1-2m91 SIS.
Casino. J., hard, 81 3-4c: No. l.,
northern. 80 LA 81 1-4c; No. 2.
northern, So 1-4mS9 1-4c; No. 2, hard
Montana, 81 3-4c; No. 3 wheat, S6m
81 lac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Metal Market.

New York, April 26.-The metal
markets were practically nominal,
Lake copper, $15,S7 IL; eleetroyltic,
$15.75; casting, 1880.