davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
EMINENT SURGEON DIES
DIR. CHARLES McBCRNEY WAS
KNOWN As "FATHER OF APPEN-
DICITIS- IS-ATTENDED MCKINLEY.
(By Associated Press,

Stockbridgc Mass, Nov. 7.-Dr. Chas
McBurney, the. eminent New York sur
gcon, died suddenly Of heart disease 70
day.
DIR. McBurney was called when Prcsi
dent Mckinley was shot and took charge
Of the case.
He was known as the father Of appcI
diciti>." his researches giving Amcric;
pre-cmncncc in the diagnosis and treat
mcnt of that disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
DIDN'T OWE THEM ANYTHING.

In the course of an educational lecture
the speaker made this assertions: 1--WE
owe much to heredity and environment"
When he had finished and the audience
had arisen a man whose knowledge of
the dictionary was limited, walked up to
him and remarked: You said in your
speech that we owe much to heredity and
environment Now. never heard of that
firm before and | know | don't owe them
one cent. .-September National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
GOVERNMENT RET|CENT
John LIND'S HURRIED TRIP TO
MEXICO CITY WITHOUT ORDERS
FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL.
(Bu Associated PrcSS.)

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 7.-Thc un-
expected return Of Special Envoy John
Lind from Vera Cruz to Mexico City was
said here today to have been without or
ders.
This development was surrounded by
reticence in government circles.
One official view is that Charge
OShaughnessy either has received init
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

nation that President Huerta is about
to answer the American demands for his
resignation, or that O'Shaughnessy wants
to confer with Envoy Lind on additional
steps.
When the cabinet meeting broke up to-
day the members refused to comment on
the dispatches relating to lIucrtas reply.
but admitted that the Mexican situation
had been discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
MARINES READY FOR DUTY
ORDERS INDICATE 200 WILL BE
SENT TO A SOUTHERN CLIM-
ATE
(By Associated PreSs.)

Portsmouth, \. III. Nov. 7.-Ordcrs
were received here today from the Navy
Department at Washington instructing
two hundred of the three hundred mar
ines stationed here to prepare for imme
diate duty in Southern climate.
1t is expected Scout Cruiser Chester
from Philadelphia will take the men on
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
BANDITS GET $4,000
BLOW SAFE OF STATE BANK IN
MINNESOTA AND REAP RICH
HARVEST.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Austin. Mimi. Now. bandits blew
the safe Of the State Bank at Waltham
early today, securing over $1,000 in sill
yer and currency.
Peace officers over the state have been
notified and a hot chase is already on
after the robbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
FOR COLD STORAGE PLANT

AT meeting Of several directors of
the board of the Chamber of Commerce
today, III. +. Williams. who proposes
to install cold storage plant at the
old rice MILL talked on his proposition.
He was asked by the directors to sub
nit concrete proposition, which he
said he will do ut once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
MORE BONUS FOR ROAD.

c. II. More and De Kyle Smith came
into the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon and signed up for
$1,000 on the Point Isabel railroad pro
position for the Brownsville Hardware
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
CRUISER TO VERA CRUZ
CHESTER LEAVES PHILADELPHIA
WITH THREE MONTHS PRONIS-
IONS. MACHINE AND FIELD GUNS
(Ry ASsOridfcd Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 7-Preparcd
for any emergency with three months pro
visions aboard, together with machine
was rushed to Vera Cruz today.
Whether this action results from the
latest Mexican dispatches, is not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

The India jute crop this year will prob
ably amount to $9.400,000 balcs-fvc per
cent less than last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
WEATHER.

i New Orleans, La, .Ov. 7.-COast
!; weather: tonight and Saturday fair
( colder; light northwesterly winds.
< X X X \: * * * \; X X *
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
IN BITTER ROOT
M|NGLE WITH CATTLE

Stevensville, Jan. 2i-(Spccial)-
Word was brought to the ~Stevcnsvillc
Rod and Gun club yesterday that six
elk and one calf, IA part of the herd
that was shipped in here from the Vel
lowstone last spring, was being fed in
with the cattle at the Jim Higgins
ranch. The elk are fat and not very
wild, and it seems that they prefer to
mingle with the cattle, cat hay and
stay close to civilization. That they
have adopted the Bitter Root as their
home is evident from the disposition
they have shown to stay close to the
vicinity where they were first unload
ed. Eleven more OF the elk have been
seer lately on SaWmill creek, within
one mile of the original unloading
place and it was reported hat this
band is in good condition. not wild,
and is increasing. The members of
the Rod and Gun club here are quite
satisfied with the experiment of i'm
porting elk to this part of the valley
and are more than pleased with the
success hat has been attained in
protecting them from hunters. With
the advent of a law protecting elk
for a period, it is likely that the citi-
zens here will make an effort to have
more elk shipped in within the next
few months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Seagirt, N. j., Jan. 24.-(Special)-
Quiet, cultured, purposeful-that's the
shortest description of the three
daughters of Woodrow Wilson who on
March 4 next will AXE up their resi-
dence in the White House.
They are not social butterflies;
their carts are in wider and more
comprehensive things than those in
cluded in the term society. Their in
terests are in such fields as music,
art n social settlement work. AS
their mother puts it: '
Il am sure that we will be able to
keep up our end and pay the social
game at washington, but our hearts
will not be in it."
Miss Jessie, the youngest of the
daughters, %, has been a social
worker in the mill districts of Phila-
delphia. Eleanor, the second daughter,
is a student in the Academy of Fine
Arts there; and Margaret, the eldest
of the trio, 26, has a studio in New
York, in which she is studying voice
culture. Thus each has her mind bent
On a positive thing. 1t is the natural
development of the life which has sur
rounded them during their fathers
presidency at Princeton and during
their own college days. 1t is safe to
conclude that the silly frivolities of
the Washington life a have no
charms for them.
Yet one must not conclude that dur
ing the regime of the Wilson family
the social life will suffer. 1t is said
of them that in their quiet way they
were the most agreeable entertainers
in the Princeton set. OF course,
Washington will nave it's receptions,
teas, calls, and all the other func-
lions incident to so-called society.
Mrs. Wilson spoke intimately of her
self and her girls in an interview re-
Gently:
Jessie is a graduate of the Wom-
ans college at Baltimore and has al
ways been interested in social work.
1t was a shock to me when she first
announced her intention of working in
Philadelphia in the mil district, but |
could not let my old-fashioncd preju-
dices interfere with what She thought
was her duty. She has done a great
deal of good, | know, by her visits to
tie factory girls and in her club for
Working ONE
In the spring she was elected a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
Mr.. SMITH
CONTINUES
DELIVERS STRONG SERMON IN
HAMILTON ON "a MAN LOVED
BY CHRIST, BUT LOST"

Hamilton, jan. 24-(Special.)-Onc
man said recently, mo EVANGELIST
ever visited Hamilton who covered so
completely every objection to becoming
Christian as c. c. Smith, and if my
thlng more was needed to prove that
statement it was his message at the
Lucas opera house last night, when he
spoke upon "A Man Loved by Christ.
But Lost He took his text from two
stories. 1t was, in fact, Il double text.
The first part was from the story of
the man who asked Jesus, What is
the first commandment of am" and
the result of the conversation was that
Christ said, Thou art not far from
the kingdom" To that Mr.. Smith
added the Savior's statement to the
Young ruler lone thing thou lackcst."
Mr.. Smith said The first Young man
described the condition of many in
Hamilton right noW-not far from the
kingdom, but not in the kingdom.
Almost persuaded, bu not altogether,
and the reason why that is true is be-
cause there is one thing lacking, which
means there is one thing they do not
want to give up. Mr.. Smith said his
experience had taught him that it is
not many things keeping people from
becoming Christian, but usually it is
Just n thing" Mr.. Smith aid that
was true of the rich young ruler who
was loved by Christ. but lost simply
because he, like others, had an idea.
The evangelist, as usual, used many il
Illustrations from his W experience to
prove his points.
No meetings will be held Saturday,
but Sunday, the final day, will be full
of good things. Perhaps the greatest
service Of all in some regards will be
the morning meeting at II O'Clock,
When Mr.. Smith will speak upon The
Strong Man." Many cal this Mr..
Smiths best Without question the
finest music of the campaign will be
heard at this meeting. Miss Drayton.
Mrs. Munsell and Messrs. klingler and
Gilmore will sing Hayen's There's a
Friend in the Homeland" and Mrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
MOOSE BANQUET
WILL ATTRACT MANY

Hamilton, Jan. 24-(Special.)-W. B.
Mclaughlin, state committeeman of
RaValli county for the progressive
party Of Montana, today received a let
ter from Dan II. Ross, chairman of the
Missoula county progressive executive
committee, which extends an invitation
to all progressive candidates and COM
mitteemen of this county to a big pro-
gressiVc banquet to be held at the Pal
ace hotel in Missoula IN Saturday
evening, February /. The banquet is
to be given in honor of the progress"
Sive members of the present Montana
legislature, and will be attended by all
progressive party candidates and COM
mitteemen and candidates of Ravalli,
Sanders and Missoula counties. 1t is
expected that several state and con
grcssional candidates will also be in
attendance. Mr.. Mclaughlin stated
this noon that he expected several
from this city to attend the meeting,
which will be largely devoted to an
explanation and discussion of pro-
gressive measures before the lcgisla-
ture,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
PLANER TO RESUME
ON MONDAY
GOOD NEWS FOR HAMILTON IN
THE ANNOUNCEMENT BY
MANAGER ToTMAN.

Hamilton, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-J. E.
Totman. of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's lumber in
terests here, announced this afternoon
that the p.aning mill here would re-
sumo operations Monday morning.
When asked in regard to the length Of
the run, Manager TOtman ~nnounce
that the company hopes to keep the
planer running. Three machines will
be put in operation on Monday, and
employment will be given to about 10
men.
Announcement that the planer will
resume so soon is hailed as the best
piece of news received here in some
time. 1t could be exceeded in i'm
portance only by the announcement
that the sawmill would a'so start.
News of the starting Of the planer is
important not only for the employment
given. but because of the fact tina a
long run Of the plancr would make it
imperative that the saWmill be started.
Many are Of the opinion that the OPEN
ing of operations at the planer indi-
Gates the resuming of all local indus
tries of the company. Officers of the
viii not give this assurance,
but it is understood on good authority
that negotiations have been under way
for sometime for the letting of the log
cling contract. The outlook is certainly
hopeful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
FREE RIGHT CT Way
TO Be GIVEN
TRAINING SCHOOL AT STEVENS
VILE WILL HELP THE NEW
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Word received in ~Stevensville this
week is to the effect that the matter
of the right of way through the prop
erty of the Stevensville Training
school for the east-side railway will
probably be settled this month, and
to the entire satisfaction of all con-
cerned, says the Stevensville Register.
1t is understood that the title to the
strip of land will be given without
cost.
Representatives of the Missoula &
Hamilton Railway company have been
negotiating for many months for a
right of a across the campus of the
school, but had been unable to get
u price fixed, either satisfactory or
unsatisfactory. The title to the prop
erty is in the conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, and the
conference appointed a commission to
take up the matter with the railway.
Members Of the commission are S. f.
Tuttle of Boulder, Rev. e. j. Stanley
of Whitehall and Rev. D. B. Price of
Helena.
1t is desired to commence construc-
ton work on the railway in the
spring. Nearly all the necessary right
of way has already been purchased by
the company and condemnation suits
are being filed for the purpose of Sc
curing title to the few pieces of
ground not already purchased. The
Stevensville Chamber of Commerce
has been interested itself in helping
to secure the right of way through the
town Of SteVcnsvillc. At a recent
meeting of that organization it was
decided that if a satisfactory price
was not put on the right of way across
the school property, the railway COM
pany would be asked on the 2Sth OF
this month to m condemna-
ton proceedings.
Since the meeting of the chamber
of m local people have been
in communication with the members
OF the commission appointed by the
conference, and the news received this
week was very cheering. It is learned
that Rev. Mr.. Stanley of the commits
SION IS out of the state, which de-
layed action on the matter; but on
the 25th or 27th of this month the
commission will meet and a motion
Will be introduced and probably
passed giving a Iced to right of way
from the east side of the school
campus, the Iced to be given without
cost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

member of the national board of the
Young Woman's Christian association.
Her father and l told her that she
could not DO both, that she must either
give up the settlement work or that
she must not accept the office. and he
thinks, and W. do also, that for a time
at least her work should be among
college girls of her own class Whom
she can rouse to a sense Of their re-
sponsibility to those other girls with
whose lives she has become 50 fAnilia.'
in k~ensington.'
Jessie Wilson is a pretty girl with
blonde hair pound about her head in
close coils, her smiling fac and look
0t complete understanding and friend
liress making it easy to see why the
mill girls adore her and why they are
rather sorry than otherwise that
Woodrow Wilson has been elected TO
the presidency.
Margaret woodrow is tall and looks
like her father, whose voice she has
inherited.
"Margaret is our bachelor girl, said
Mrs. Wilson. she has her Scotch
grandmother's name-Margaret Wood
row., a voice which We all think very
beautiful and which she is cu'tivating
in New York, with Miss Lillian Gill
lespie. She has a studio in Fifty
eighth street and lives a very interest
ing life, meeting art students and
musicians and coming in contact with
the very people we hin will hep her
most in her music. She is a member
of the Three Art club and is a very
modern young woman"
"And Nellie" she said, ''is our ar
fist. Nellie is studying at the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. She
has been there for two years, and her
instructors say She shows great talent.
Her work is not all feminine in touch,
il is strong and virile, and we hove
some day that she will be an illus
traitor. Margaret inherited her faith
or's voice, but they say that Nellie in
heritcd my talent for painting"
The Wilson girls are all of a good
marriage age. Is it doing Mrs. Wilson
any injustice to believe that while she
may not become a designing mother
she will yet continue to be a perfect
one? SO, following it up, it is safe to
conclude that her three girls will
leave the White House in 1917 either
as brides or hopeless old maids.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
A RAPID SHOOT,

Hamilton, "a. - Especially -
David Bishop of this city has pre-
sented to the chamber of a
shoot off a fOur-year transcendent
crab tree hat represents one years
growth. The long slender branch. as
it might be called, represents a growth
of exactly 7 feet, 3 inches. The speci-
men of phenomenal growth may be
seen at the chamber OF commerce,
where it has already been the topic of
much discussion on the. part of local
fruit growers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
DARBY NOTES

Darby, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-Robert
creek. He has purchased the Frank
Printz property on Tanner avenue and
is r%emodelling and improving it.
The Bell Telephone company has
moved it's central office from George
Miles store to AL Rissman's drug
store on South Main street.
Rev. Mr.. Hayward, Episcopal min
lister in charge at Hamilton, will hold
meetings here in the Episcopal church
during the week, beginning Sunday,
January 26. Rev. Mr.. Hayward is
considered one Of the finest pulpit
orators in the state.
Mr.. mckinley drove up from Ham
ilton in his cutter today. He has
been attending to some business there
during the week.
Arthur SWendSon, representing the
Day Produce company, was in the city
today.
J. E. Totman was a business visitor
to the upper valley today.
J.. p. Whytc received a letter YES
terday from w. J.. Moody in London.
England. Mr.. Moody had Just arrived
tiitit ii'ii J ans anu was JDllleu bN
his partner, Mr.. Nicols of the Como
Orchard company. The party will next
go to southern France and then to
Italy, after which they will visi,
Switzerland, and will spend a short
time in Germany, also.
Ernest G~reonup, accompanied by his
two sisters, were shopping in the city
today.
Mrs. Ben Kerlec was shopping in
town today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
BASKETBALL,

~Stevensville, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-
Ihe ~Collegiates, the basketball team
recently formed here of old college
players, will play a double-header on
Friday night of next week at the
Grand theater. Games have peer ar
ranged with the Stevensville high
school and the Three Mile Athletic
club teams.
Since last Friday nights game, in
which the Collegiates lost to the uni
Verslty, % to s, the Collegiates have
been practicing faithfully and expec,
to show much Improvement. In the
game with the university, lack of team
work was apparent, although in the
second half the team made a very
good showing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

Will Hassler and Evangelist Smith
will sing a soprano and tenor duet,
oh, Jesus, Thou Art S%tanding'' (Por-
ter).
Mr.. Smith will give a confidential
ak to men at 3 p. m, and relate Incl
dents of the Spanish-American war.
The double quartet will sing. Boys IN
der II admitted only with their fathers.
Every man should hear this straight
ak.
A WOman's meeting will be held in
the same hour, led by Miss LOttie
Carpenter, recently of the Moody Bible
institute in Chicago. Splendid singing.
At 1880 p. m. will occur h great
farewell service. Mr.. Smith will have
Il final word for all, especially those
who have signed cards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
COMMISSIONERS ELECT.

Helena, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-After in
dorsing the Mcmahon highway bill,
which was drafted by a commission
appointed by Governor Norris several
years age. the county commissioners
elected officers this morning and ad-
journed. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, ]. A. Edge, Kalispell;
first vice president, H. c. Patterson,
Madison; second vice president, Mare
Sorenson, Yellowstone; secretary, r. f.
Furnish, Custer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. IA year ago I was
suffering from a number of ailments. l

always nau pain anu
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered a great deal
with headache back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
l had been married
nearly three years.
l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
and now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
Mems Shoes

Mems work and dress shoes; broken lots
OF Lines! Lin IS r IS al priced at %1.OO
Mems light weight work shoes; good
solid leather and neat styles; 81 *
regularly $3.50 to $3.50, now %A.sO
Mems fine dress shoes and work shoes;
sd Sdd In snd 81 Of 90 reEi ;uss $780, $1.05
Mems patent colt dress shoes and good
z'q e Ss'so i to $500 formerly SEAS
Mems high-grade dress shoes also work
sncGS $780, 'S5'n now s0'o at S4.9o 1920
Mems 10 and 12-inch top boots; made
with double soles; water ~ *
proof; regularly 5000 - ~O.IO
Odd lots of Hanan's fine patent colt
Shoes; Lace Ga and nd button styles, %3Q5
regularly $500, now at .~ ~~s|0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

So perfectly are artificial rubies
made by chemists hat Paris pawn
brokers refuse to take any chances
with genuine ones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
j. P. MORGAN TO EGYPT.

Naples, Jan. 24.-J. T. Morgan sailed
last night for Alexandria, Egypt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

This means that customers cn make selections from our regular, complete
lines as well as from the clearance lots and save not less than 10 PER CENT on
their purchases. Every paid Of Fanans and Iorreys shoes for men; Fanans,
Cousins, Dunonhofer and other makes carried here for women are thus
brought into the Clearance Sale, making it an event OF exceptional Importance
to every shoe buyer in this community. (Rubber footwear is cxceptd)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

l feel better than I have for years. l
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as l
did. = Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1O45 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont. -"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which l had suffered with for
months. / was so weak l could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
ener. l always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what a grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
Misses Shoes

Children's shoes made with spring heels
and turned soles; sizes 6, 7 and <E-
8; regular 81 and $1.25 shoes, at. ~
Children's shoes in box and kangaroo
calf and kid; sizes 5 to II; regu- or
larly $l.35 to $1.75 shoes, at~1ON
Odd lots of misses shoes; all kinds and
all sizes; regular $500 to 50 81 M
shoes; in this sale at . ~A.VV
Misses shoes, in box calf and kid; most
ly Butcher lace styles; sizes ~ AZ
8 to 2; regular $3.50 values %A.71
Misses high top boots; good winter
shoes and suitable for skat- 81 OK
ing; regular So and $3.50, at %A.10
Various Other Lots IT