davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

, delegation came to MiSSoula with a
special train, decorated in pennants
and streanlers of purple and white.
There We're a hundred supporters OF
the Butte colors who paraded up and
down the streets cheering for their
team and jeering at Missoula's men.
There was more than one fierce en-
counter and a good many Missoula
high school alumni still tell their
peaceful successors of a fight that
flat between the university and
town. 1t was at night after the first
day of the meet. A delegation of Butte
men We're on their way to the campus
cheering and waving a big purple and
white banner. They met a crowd of
Missoula athletes and a battle that
didn't end until the big banner had
been torn to shreds began right there.
Traces of this feeling still remain,
For two or three years, though, a bit
ter hatred existed between Butte and
Missoula, fostered by these encounters
and famed to flame by the second in
terScholastic.
The Butte delegation went home just
as triumphantly as it came, taking
with it the big cup and a splendid ar
ray of medals. Missoula finished only
two points behind the Butte men, and
| again the outcome of the meet depend
ed upon M~issoula's showing in the
Dinsmore, the winner the year before,
was unable to place in the event.
Individual honors went to Joe Horn,
Anaconda's brilliant champion. This
man, like Hauser, his successor in the
second five-year series, won all of the
dashes and was a winner in other
events. Quiet, unassuming, sportsman
like, Horn was a popular champion,
and his victory was hailed with de-
light by all competitors. Absolutely
unaided he won third place in the meet
for his team with a total of % points.
His victory the next year was even
more complete. Aided by Milton Reid,
since then a conspicuous figure in
Montana intercollegiate athletics, and
Hamilton, Horn won the meet for An
aconda and the individual medal for
himself. 1t was the most decisive vic
tory up to that point in the history of
the interScholaStic and Butte and Mis-
soula, fighting for second, weren't
within reach of the Copper city team
after the first day. Ryan Of Teton
broke into the limelight with a new
shot put record and Court Sheriff of
Helena, afterWard the greatest of the
agricultural colleges athletes, took
third place in the event. Bert Conrad
also made his debut this year. Conrad
place in the century. Conrad was des-
tined to become a formidable asset for
MiSsoula M a point-winner for the
varsity.
The meet in 1907 was the most crit
ical of the decade. Strife, the tumb-
ling of cherished idols and the eleva-
ton of dark horses" marked a bit
teriy contested week. The board of
high chool principals in whose hands
lies the outward management of the
meet, barred Fen Dorman of the Mis-
soula team because he had attended
the uniVersity's preparatory school.
A faction led by Principal Hart of
Butte declared the prep. school an in
%stitution of higher learning and barred
DOrman. Since hen the decision has
been revorsed-Esp of Big Timber was
allowed to play high school basketball
after having played fullback on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

No matter how long you suffered,
or what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Velbert, Foster, Calf,
says: Il suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never get re-
lief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills,
which effected a complete cure"
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tolede-St. Paul, postponed: rain.
columbus : milwaukee,. postponed;
rain.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, /.
Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
A Batting Picnic.

San Francisco, April 26.-San Fran
cisco won from Los Angeles today, S
to A. Throughout, the game was a
batting picnic. Score: r. H. +.
Los Angeles ........................... A 10 .
San Francisco ............... 5 II /
Batteries-Slagle and Boles: Doug
las and Spencer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

An Ohio inventors flying machine
is propelled by wings driven up and
down by shafts connected to it's en-
CINE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Indians Wins From Behind.

Spokane, April 26.-Spokane over
came a five-run lead of the Victoria
team in the eighth inning of the game
today b. hitting Schultz for a total of
II bases and six runs and defeated the
%Isllrders by a score of 8 to Z.
Score: r. II. E.
Victoria 8 4
Spokane 5 II l
Notwithstanding, Kantlehner and
Shea; Covelski, Kraft, Bonner and
Auer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

Batteries-Christian, Perkins, Greg
Iory, Pernoll and Rohrer, Pearce; Hit,
Stewart, Hardness, Breckenridge and
Tonneman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Lincoln, 2; Wichita, 7.
Des Moines, 2; st. Joseph, 4.
Sioux City, 8: Omaha. 5.
Denver, 4; Topeka, 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Recruit Shows Wonderful Glass.

Vancouver, b. c., April 26.-Bill
Hynes, a recruit o the London,
Ont, Canadian league club, held Van
couver to a no-run, no-hit game here
today, Portland winning, 6 to 0.
Hall was hit hard, while his sup
port was ragged. The locals We're
helpless before the offerings of Hynes,
who, although a trifle e.rratic at times,
allowed nothing that looked like III
safe hit. Score: r. H.. e.
L OIlldiiu y ~ q
v dllcouSel " " D
Batteries-Hynes and Bliss; Hall
and Konnick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
COAST LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
A Spectacular Scrap.

Los Angeles, April 26.-Becker broke
up a stormy game in the eleventh in
ming today with a long drive to center
field, scoring two runners and living
Oakland q two-run lead over Venice,
9 to Z. The game was replete with
spectacular catches, daring base-run-
.rainn and nmnira nhaiIinYN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Pitcher Works Brilliantly.

Seattle, April 26.-'Iron Man Nc
Ginnity pitched a brilliant game for
his team and Tacoma defeated Seat
tie, 6 to 0. McGinnity held the locals
to -four scattered hits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
krause Is Lambasted.

Portland, April 26.-Sacramentu be-
gan hitting Krause early and they
kept on hitting the ball hard all
through the game, defeating Portland,
"A to l, today. Score: r. n. r.
Portland s 2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

WaIla WalIa Defeated.
Walla Walla, Wash, April 26.-
Score: r. HI. E.
Walla Walla ............ 5 Z 1
IendletOn 8 8
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

, and umpire batting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
TODAY'S MARKETS
AS Reported by the Warren Milling
Company.
Local News

Alex Paulson, of Alvara 10, was a
Warren caller on Tuesday.
Miss Esther Flyberg spent Sun
day with her sister at Crookston.
Peter Swanson of Alvarado at
tended the county fair on Tuesday.
Henry H. Lindroth, of Alvarado,
was a visitor at the county fair on
Tuesday. ::
Otto Bystrom and Clarence Berg
of Stephen, assisted the local band
during the fair week.. .... :. =
Henning Smith left Saturday for
Minneapolis TO complete his afaw
course at the state university. IA
Mrs. Andrew Larson and children
returned home Monday from visit
with relatives in Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18

Deering corn binders sold by w.
F. Powell & Go. ,.,t-
Harry Hozelton spent Sunday Wis
lifting friends at Hallock. 4
Racine Olson, of Newfolden, was
a Warren visitor Saturday.
N. Soderlund of Alvarado, was a
visitor at the county fair on rucs-
day. ,
Mr.. Riske, partner of Mr.. Adam
ski, of Oslo, was a Warren visitor
on Monday. d
Oscar Drotts and two daughters,
|of Viking, were visitors at the coun-
ty fair on Tuesday. ~.
G.. N. Morkassel sold the NV IL
in section 5, Northland township for
IEiMr. B. C.. Koch last week. a
Walter Melgaard left ON Friday
Eevening for Northfield to enter the
kCarleton college as IA student.
PETER NlrScn, county SUI
lone of Argyle's earliest pioneers, at
tended to business here on Tues
day. ~~> ,.9'.,.--..@ .-.s..: :. =.
ME-. J. G. Paxton, of Colfax, I'LL.
has been here visiting with. his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r.. James, on route 4. He left
T; for his home on Monday. r. l.. s..
i Miss Elna Erickson is teaching .
term Of school in the Nc regor dis
|trict near RadiuIn. She and he1
pupils had a days vacation yester:
day to enable them to visit the
county fair. J, s...@s;s s,:*.. VI. w.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
AUCTION SALE

We will sell at public auction 4
Sec. %, town Of Bristlet,. north Of
the Tullar farm, on Saturday, Sept.
20, 1919, commencing at 10 q. m. 8
good work horses, cows giving
milk now, and large equipment Of
farm machinery, including gasoline
engine and potato digger, also
household articles too numerous to
mention Ere berg & Dalene.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
Auto For Sale

Brush runabout, fully equipped
from slip chains to- top, and in ex-
cellent running condition. Will sell
at a genuine bargain for cash. Also
have a pair of driving or light
weight farm team for sale at a bar
gain also. Good reason for want
ing to sell. Call or write, Vim.
Gadde, Karlstad, Mimi, Route No. 1,
Box 81. ... ~ +. .... NJ 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Ny model F Buick with top and
windshield, including 5000 worth
OF accessories, all in fine shape, for
$325.M II taken this month. Cash
deal only w. F. Tullar, r. f. D. 4. 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18

hour, and oil painting Is SCENTS. We
now have kiln for firing china, so
that material need not be risked in
sportation. Work i'm all depart
ments begins Sept. 30. FREE LES
SONS WILL nE GIVEN ON the af-
ternoons of Oct. 4, 4 and 8, if you
send i'm or bring this coupon. We
want to prove that you can succeed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
FREE LESSONS IN ART!
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

Most persons believe that one
must be specially gifted by nature
in order to succeed with art work.
This idea is wrong; and in order to
prove 1T, we will give three lessons
free, either in china or oil painting.
The only charges will be for paints
and materials used. Regular lessons
are, for china painting IS cents per
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

acetylene gas could be cheaply produced.
"All of our great discoveries of mineral
wealth have come as a result of happy
accident and have followed the kind dis
pensation of blind virtue which has been
so lavish with this country" continued
Senator Clingman. do you suppose
Mexico would have let California go il II
had been known that there were rich gold
deposits in that State?
Those gold discoveries followed the
close of the Mexican War. and they have
been Of prodigfous Importance CONNER
cially. industrially, and politically
Down yonders" continued the Senator,
indicating with a gesture the South,
they are going to find some day, and,
think, by chance, enormously rich min
eral products. The Appalachian range
is to reveal them, and somebody with a
spade will disclose great riches beneath
the surface of Florida, and yet we took
Florida grudgingiy as a favor to SPAIN
i presume Senator Clingman had the
phosphate deposits in Florida In mind.
I'VE bought Russian America as a
favor to Russia Some day there will be
disclosed In that great peninsula they
caX Alaska enormous riches.
"The upper peninsula OF Michigan was
tossed back and forth between Michigan
and Wisconsin. no one dreaming what
the enormous wealth in copper and lum-
Der would be made available there. Some
day l am certain happy chance or care
full research win disclose undreamed of
riches in North Carolina
senator Cllngman lived long enough to
seeN some Of his predictions fructified.
tcopsrisht BIZ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Use 80. 900. 900 Boxes.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cigar boxes are a negligible quantity
to the average smoker, but how many
every stopped to think of the number
used each year or where they come
from? Thirty million is the total sup
piled to the manufacturers Of the Sc
ductive weed each year. The best
boxes come from Cuba, and are known
as Spanish cedar.
After the war with Spain the supply
of this wood was greatly diminished
and its price raised. SO that for a time
cigar dealers were obliged to find a
substitute for this kind of cedar.
Various woods were tried. but trou-
BILE was found IN seilins these boxes,
because connoisseurs insisted that a
fine cigar was spoiled by putting it in
any but a box made of Spanish cedar.
This wood always retains the flavor
of a good cigar Indeed. some persons
assert that 1t improves the flavor. The
reason given is that 1t grows in the
same localities.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
DAILY SHORT STORY

| ct would bring Joy to our hearts II
you and Abel were IS marry"
With a half scream the girl fed out
into the night.
What the father Of Abel said to the
mother was: ''If I was twenty years
younger I'd hang that idiots hide ON the
fence TO dry"
And what the mother Of Rebecca said
to the father was: There It Is, you
see. She's got too big to be spanked,
and win you tell me what Is to be done
with her?'
THAT potato digger man said there
was a cure"
Then hope 1t win come along before
we are both dead"
II was coming, but It was not for NOR
tails to know in advance just In what
shape. There came a day In May when
Abel looked up from his work In the
field to notice two tramps turning In at
the johnson gate Two hours before he
had seen the old man and bis wife ride
away to spend the day with q relative.
This would leave Rebecca alone.
There was an appeal here never made
before. Almost before he was aware Of
the fact the young man was walking to-
ward Johnson's az q fast pace. 1t was
Increased TO a run when he saw the
tramps running away and heard screams.
He dashed into the house and called for
Rebecca- That was the first time he had
ever pronounced her name aloud. Re-
peating the name every two or three sec
onds. and amazed at his own temerity,
he ran upstairs and down caller and then
out to the well.
It was an old oaken bucket well. and
II was seen at a glance that the curb had
been partly displaced. Down on his knees
on the platform went Abel to peer into
the semi-darkness.
"Rebecca, are you down there7T
''Oh, Abel" ioated up a wall from the
depth of thirty feet
The cure had begun to work. The ex-
cited young man did just what he ought
TO have done In scrambling around he
fell into the yawning hole and brought up
with a plump and a smash beside Re-
becca
Gosh hang IT," he sputtered.
''The tramps, ADel!"
''They have gone. How did you come
down hereT'
'Ther e-chased me and I jumpedl
s-screamed for you first"
'T heard you. Why, Rebecca. do you
know we are talking to each other?''
'T could talk to you for an hour"
at hope you will!'
Its cold down here. and don't know
now We are going 10 get outs Dut must
tell you, Rebecca, that I love your
"And I'm so glad, Abel"
After two hours of courtship they were
drawn to the surfaca They were wet,
but they were Joyous. They were cold.
but they were happy. And as they stood
shivering and smiling the agent of the
Knee Plus Potato Digger came along and
grinned and waved a hand and called:
81 told 'em to let you alone and the cure
would come and now, by jinks, 1t has.''
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
A SURE CURE.

adopted by the Treasury Department
for the enforcement of the. income tax
laws, with forms for exemptions, &c,
the only complete and full copy of the
regulations published in Washington.
The income tax viii be irksome in
its forms and methods; it will take
time for the machinery to work
smoothly and for the people to under
stand the rulings, but in time It will
work smoothly enough.
1t imposes no burdens on the poor.
1t was enacted to supply the deficiency
in Treasury receipts by the reductions
in the tariff. If the latter shall, as has
been claimed, lessen the burdens of the
poor, if the cost of living shall be re-
duced, then the impost OF the income
tax will be less irksome to the Ameri-
can people.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
President Wilson's Position.

President Wilson's declaration II
Mobile yesterday that "the United
States will not again seek to secure
one additional foot of territory by con-
quest" is a remarkable one, even wher
measured with the other intelligently
ingenious assertions of his Latin
American policy.
The statement, made in a discussion
of the relations of the United States
with the other countries of the west.
ern hemisphere, is more than an au-
thoritative prophecy which the Presi.
dent of the United States, fully in.
formed of the past, with sympathetic
knowledge of the present, and with q
wise hope for the future, is qualified tc
make without presumptuousness 1t i:
another, a stronger and more definite
pledge to the people of Mexico that
whatever duty, even of Intervention ir
their affairs, is laid upon the United
States, our purpose in discharging il
will be an unselhsh and friendly one
assumed for their benefit.
The Presidents statement has, it is
true, a strong predicate in the history
of the United States. In the past this
nation has not fought directly for gain
Its wars have been, not fortuitous ex-
actly, but the result of seemingly an
inevitable course Of circumstances
The acquisition of territory by the
United States, even through purchase
has always met with large popular dis
approval. The taking over.pf territory
as result of the Spanish war created
discomfort which every assurance
that such an acquisition did not por-
tend imperialism has not suficed to
allay.
But, notwithstanding that, the pro.
phecy not only is a bold one, but is
sure to be effective of better senti-
ment in Mexico toward the ''gringos,
against whom certain elements of the
Mexican people have been induced to
foster a hatred which it seems Difficult,
to believe could spring from any other
emotion than fear. With the Presi-
dents other statement that the rela-
tions of the United States with the
other countries of this hemisphere
would be based upon morality, not ex-
pediency, the declaration that the
United States seeks and will seek no
territory by conquest is almost a COM
plete pronunciamento to the nations OF
the world that the American policy
toward Mexico will continue to be one
of disinterestedness, without regard to
financial influences such as those which,
it is generally charged, have affected
some of the nations of Europe in their
acknowledgement of the Huerta ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

presume that he observed that I was
looking somewhat curiously at the peb-
bles which he held in his hands, for he
said. in voice very gentle, beautifully
modulated: These came from the State
of North Carolina"
Are you interested in mineralogy. Sem
ator Clingman?'' asked.
The Senator looked at me sharply for
a moment, as though he were astonished
that this stranger knew who he was. 1
knew him as Gen. Clingman. who had
been prominent years before the civil
war in the lower House of Commons as
Whig member from North Carolina, and
later as a Senator from that State. He
had withdrawn from the Senate at the
outbreak of the clvfl war to enter into
the service as colonel Of North Caro-
lima regiment.
Yes said he at last, IT am greatly
interested in the mineralogy of my
state. 1 am the first man to make 1t
known that in North Carolina there is
platinum There are rubies. There are
immense deposits OF mica, but was not
the FIRST to make it known that North
Carolina also has considerable deposits
OF gold. That was known in the days
when North Carolina was a colony.
IT am persuaded" continued Senator
Clingman. that the time is not distant
when by accident there will be discov-
cries Of very rich mineral resources in
North Carolina."
1 thought of that remark years later
when the men OF science who were pros
pecting in North Carolina for certain
minerals which were found to be of
utility in the great electrical works at
Niagara discovered means by which
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
THEOPEN FORUM
THE WAR DAY BY DAY.
Veterans In Washington Who Took
Part In Events Mentioned
I'm Herald.

To the Editor; The description in Mon
days Herald OF the war about Chatta-
Iooga brings to my mind that there are
two veterans that were there and know
the facts: one is the Rev. Henry Noble
Conden. the blind chaplain of the Ma
tional House OF Representatives, and the
other Is Charles Cunningham. both mem-
bers of Company K, Sixth Ohio voiun-
teer Infantry, Col Nicholas Longworth
Anderson.
After the great disaster at Chickamau-
ga the army had to retreat to Chatta-
nooga, where We were surrounded by
Gen. Bragg. The Eleventh and Twelfth
Corps of the Army Of the Potomac were
sent to break the blockade. They ar
rived in due time and q call for volun-
teers was made. In the early morning
an expedition left Chattanooga and
floated down the river, landing at Fort
Kelly. opposite Browns Ferry, where
we had a pontoon bridge aross the river
and formed connection with Gen. Hook
er's Eleventh and Twelfth Corps
c. CUNNINGHAM.
Company X, Sixth o. v. L