davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
FOR SALE.

Good 4 room house furnished, wat
er, lights and phone in house. Two
full lots, connected up with sewer,
located 3h blocks off main street,
first house north of Mrs. Chas. Wood.
If taken at once will sell for $4,000
including furniture. Address
FRANK. H. MCLEAN,
Simms, Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR FOREST
RANGERS.

An examination for assistant for
est rangers is announced for Grange
Vile, Oct q and % by the U. s.
Civil Service commission. Candidates
must be able bodied men between Fl
and 40 years, and residents Of the
state. The salary Is $1.100 per an
nm. Full information can be secur-
ed from Forest Supervisor Geo. Ring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
LOST VALUABLE HAND BAG,

l lost black leather handbag on
Wednesday at Border Days, con-
tanning gold and currency to the
amount of $85 and private papers.
Suitable reward for return of same.
MRS. LETIE KAUFMAN,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
APPOINT EAIR COMMITTEE.

The commercial club at it's We'd
nesday luncheon appointed A. F.
Parker, c. A. Branscombe and c. A.
Johnson as a committee to work up
attendance at the Kooskia fair on the
above dates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Nine miles from GrangevNe In
Milt Springs country. consisting OF
50 acres, good buildings all fenced,
$4,000 cash will handle this. balance
the best of terms.
Elmer Genger.
32ci Power, Mont.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
HORSES For SALE.

Young and unbroken work and sad
II. horses. Plenty of time to pay for
them. Address or phone. r. l.. Allen,
Garfield, Idaho. 34-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
FOR SALE.

Sixteen bucks, 40 ewes, high grade
Shrops, 8 months old. Address or
phone w. G. ALDRICH, Kamiah, Ida
no. sep11-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

An immense stock of the latest wall
papers. One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
MULE COLTS FOR SALE.

l have two good 6 months old mule
colts at reasonable price. See
Robert R. Miles, J. D. Little ranch,
51a miles N. w. Grangeville 1t:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
ELK BILL. EXPLAINED
BY CROFT
RAVALlI SENATOR TELLS OF
THE INTENTION EMBODIED
IN HIS MEASURE

Hamilton, Jan 20--(Spectal =
Senator II. c. Croft was up from Vie
tor Saturday, having returned from
his legislative duties at Helena for
the oNer-Sunday recess. Senator
Croft. while in this city, was ap-
preached by several members of the
local rod and gun club for informa-
tion concerning the law which the
senator has introduced in the legts-
lature for the protection OF elk.
In speaking of the matter, Senator
Croft stated that there seemed to be
considerable misunderstanding in con-
nection With the bill he had introduced
in the elk's behalf. "rhe bill which
introduced continued the senator, Sf
1t is passed, will make it unlawful to
Kill an elk in Ravall county for a
period Of five years. The law pro-
Tides for n closed season on elk in
Montana for twelve months each year
for period of five years, with the
exception Of Gallatn, Sweetgrass.
Reaverhead, Madison, Lincoln and
Flathead counties, and such parts of
Missoula and Powell counties as are
drained by the south fork of tho
Flathead river and the Swan River
country when the season viii be open
for two months in the fall as under
the present regulations. Many here
have received an impression from the
press that the bill allowed an open
season on elk in Ravali county, and
were unable to understand why
should be interested in n bill of that
nature. The object of the bill is to
protect the elk where they are be
coming scarce or entirely missing and
where an effort is being made bv
sportsmen to replenish the range T
feel that with protection to the elk in
the valley for a period of five years
that the Bitter Root ranges will be
covered with large herds of these ami
mails. | mention the nature of The
bill as | want every resident of the
valley to understand thoroughly the
content and object of the measure"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
PROPERTIES SOLD BY
WELTYS
HAMILTON MAN AND BROTHER
DISPOSE OF HOLDINGS IN
BITTER ROOT VALLEY.

Hamilton, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD. DUN
can O. Welty of Chicago and Donald
{. Welty Of this city have disposed of
all of their large holdings in the Bit
ter Root valley The residence in this
city formerly owned by Marcus DAILY
and for several years occupied by the
offices of the Bitter Root Valley Irri-
CATION company, has been disposed of
to Chicago company. This property
is one of the most valuable residence
properties of the city, occupying q
whole block in the central part of the
city. The large, handsome house is
surrounded by a beautiful lawn. Re-
Gently the Weltys disposed of their
east side ranch, located a few miles
southeast Of Corvallis and COMPRISING
1lo acres. On New Years day their
celery ranch, located on the west side
and directly west of this city, was dis
pos Of to q Chicago man bv the
name of Cree.
In speaking of the sale of this prop
erty Don Welty stated that the pur-
chaser secured the ranch for the pur-
pose of continuing the growing of
celery, which has been carried on sue
cessfully by an expert employed for
the past two years by Don Welty.
Don Welty expects to move into Ham
ilton within the next few days, being
employed at the present time by the
Hamilton Flour Mill company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
EXPOSITION EXHIBIT
|NDORSED
ST. lGNATiUS COMMERCIAL CLUE
FAVORS MONTANA BUILDING
AT FRISCO.

st. lgnatius, Jan. 90 Especial The
st 1gnatius Commercial club held its
annual meeting FOR he election of Off
GERS Thursday night. President A. T.
BecllWith and Secretary V. 4. McCor-
mick We're re-elected by acclamation
AT this meeting was introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas a bill is to be introduced
into the senate of the state Legislature,
asking for an appropriation OF one
hundred thousand dollars with which
to provide a Montana exhibit at thu
Panama Pacific International cxposi-
ton. to be held at san Francisco III
1915; and,
Whereas, This commercial club
realizes the great advantages that viii
accrue to The state through this
means Of publicity. he it
Resolved, That the St Ignatius
Commercial club indorses this bill,
and that copy of this resolution hv
forwarded To each member uf The Mis-
soula County delegation to the state
legislature"
", NJ. Lawrence of The Missoulian
was present at the meeting ana de-
liNered very interesting talk ON the
dairy industry, st lsuatiuts farmers
are just beginning to think of organ
ling a farmers cooperative cream-
cry. II is possible that one will be or
%Anlzed this year, Thr country sur
rounding st Isuatrs is ideal for this
industry, and the people hero realize it,
| +. T. Burke ana Forest Johnson
were appointed us q committee of two
to go to Missoula and interview the
county commissioners with regard to
the road work to be, done here This
year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

returned this morning from Darby
where he spent Sunday.
The Family theatcr will show a two
reel Lubin picture entitled "The
crooked Path" tomorrow evening, on
thursday another feature, "The Red
man Honor a tWO-reel Eclipse. will
be shown at the same theater
Assessor Bert Tanner has moved his
family to this city and is now nicely
located in the Peterson house on
South Third street
Evangelist G. G. Smith announced
yesterday afternoon that the collec-
ton at the morning service at the
opera house amounted to $137 Before
the collection was taken the evangelist
asked for $50. The response caused
the evangelist to announce that
the collection taken last evening was
The last one needed to care for the in
cldentals of the meetings. The at
tendance last evening was the largest
OF the campaign every available seat
IN the house being taken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
DIXON HAS TROUBLE
WITH OFFICE SAFE

Hamilton, Jan 20.-(Special) )-One
week ago j. G. Conkey. editor OF the
Ravalli Republican, left for California
Karl H. Dixon was left to coax edi-
torals, feature stories and locals out
of the office typewriter, also to make
the ghost walk on Saturday evening
FOR the benefit of the typos Dixon
thoroughly satisfied Conkey's sub
scrlbers with a snappy paper on Fri
day afternoon, but he failed to make
any noticeable hit with the force in
the backroom when Saturday evening
rolled around. He is thoroughly in
bad today, and here's the why: When
Conkey departed he gave Dixon the
safe combination, all neatly arranged
on piece of paper. Dixon placed the
'Alladin's lamp in the safe and later
in the week closed the strong box and
Juggled the combination. The little
piece of paper is still imprisoned
along with the funds, part of which
should by right be reposing in the
pockets Of the type jugglers Jack
klelnoeder, wizard, was called in this
morning and "Wizzed" laboriouslv with
the stubborn door, but failed to re-
lfeve the troubled mind of Editor
Dixon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Do you like romance? Then YOU
can't fail to be interested in the family
history of two blue-booded young
persons whose engagement was an
nounced few days ago, and who will
be welded in Splendor in Paris next
month. The story of how their ances-
tors rose in the world and came to be
very important reads like Il fairy story.
Oh, yes! We had almost forgotten to
mention that the young folks here re-
ferred to are Miss Helena Mcdonald
Anne Charles Joachim Napoleon Bona
parte Murat of Paris.
Michel is a real prince and has scads
of money and lives in palace and is
a social hero. But his forefather, who
lived back in Napoleon's time wasn't
half so we'll otf--at least in the be-
ginning.
first Prince Murat took an active part
in the first revolution that overthrow
monarchy in France. He was one of
the people, being the son of a down
trodden innkeeper. His first Job was
that of stable boy. He ran away
from home and joined the army. Dis
charged as soldier, he became a
diapers assistant, and made speeches
in his native city against social caste
and for the equality of all men.
Later, he enlisted again and became
captain. He gained the attention of
Napoleon, for he was the most expert
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
MEETING
IS MONDAYS
FINE MUSIC AND GOOD SERMON
MAKE REVIVAL SERVICE IN
TEREsTING,

Hamilton. Jan. 20.-(SpeciaL)-As
has been his custom from the first,
Evangelist Smith made his Monday
night meeting an informal one. Music
formed much of the service and some
of the finest singing of the whole
campaign was enjoyed. From the
musical standpoint the obligata solo
by Mr.. Klinger, accompanied by the
large choir, Beyond the Smiling and
the Weeping" by Zuendel, was not
able. The male quartet which has de-
lighted the audiences at each serv-
ice sang and Mr.. Smith sang his text
which was Christ's question recorded
in Luke xvii:17: Were there not ten
cleansed, but where are the nine?" The
text is taken from the story of 10
lepers whom Christ healed, only one
Of whom returned to give thanks,
which fact brought forth the question.
Mr.. Smith said 'leprosy is a type of
SIM and noted the analogy between
the two. "Leprosy always found it's
victim out, placed a discount upon him
for that reason and separated the af-
fllcted one from his loved ones and
was sure to kill. All these" said Mr.
Smith, ARE true of SIM and he used
strong illustration in proving his
point. But as Christ, by word, de-
livered the 10 from all these. so Christ
by word saves the sinner
Then Mr. Smith emphasized his
main point that, like the one man. the
sinner saved should realize the great
debt he owes to Christ, and should
express it. Mr.. Smith said: "Only
one man out of the 10 returned to
give thanks, and l sometimes think it
is as true today--ony one out of 10
is ready to thank God for all we owe
him. 1t makes all the difference in
the world to you and to others about
you whether you are the thankful one
or one of the nine" 1t was very evil
dent that there We're many of the
former present, for when Mr. Smith
gave an opportunity for words of
praise, they came thick and fast.
Tomorrow will be day of prayer.
Five cottage prayer meetings will be
held at 10 a. M, led by the pastors,
and the afternoon service will be de-
voted to prayer. Tuesday evening
Mr. Smiths subject will be "Wanted
Mani" An especial invitation is
extended to men. The male quartet
and chorus will sing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

StevensVlle, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaI)-
Ihe following people left this after
noon for Missoula to attend the
Quaker Girl opera in the Harnois
theater: Mrs n. D. Kicker, Miss
Clara White, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Mace.
Mrs. George r. Baggs, Dorothy Rages,
Martha Faulds, Russell Faulds. How
ard C. Miller.
William Caples and his son Eddie
left this afternoon for Rochester, Mimi.
Where Eddie will seek treatment in the
Mayo Bros hospital
Chris Rasmussen, from the Bitter
Root Inn, spent the week END here
with his family.
John McllVeny went to Three Mile
today, where he is engaged in con-
slructing some bungalows for eastern
people
t. NJ. Stephenson of Missoula paid a
business visit here today
DR.. NJ, f. Guinon of Hamilton ar
rived this afternoon to pay profes-
sional visit here.
Hugh Moore returned from Hamilton
today, where he has been attending
business affairs.
N. j. Tillman, commissioner of Ra-
Valli county, was passenger on the
eastbound train this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.

Hamilton, Jan. 2O.-(Special)-
Coroner r. w. Getty and Sheriff
George See have returned from Darby,
where the former conducted an in
quest of the remains of William Baker
who was found dead in his home yes
terday morning. His death was due
to heart disease, according to the
findings lie was seen on the streets
of Darby Friday evening, and it is ex-
pected that the subsequent walk home
through the snow was too much for
his weak heart, as he was found sit
ting at table with his hat on, ap-
'pearances indicating that he was just
able to reach his home. The funeral
was held at Darby this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jan. (Special)-J. p.
expected here in a few days from Big
Arm, their former home They viii
make their home in Roman,
Miss Josie Peone of WASHINGTON is
visiting friends and relatives in Ro-
nan.
Morris Platman will build a new
shoe shop on the old Bonner lot.
The Good Cheer club met with Dr
and Mrs. F'uhrer last Monday evening
and a large number attended. Mrs
e. II. Rathbone will entertain on Jan
uary 27.
y. r.. Murray, living nine miles west
of Roman. who met with an accident
While hauling grain to Dixon, about
a month ago, was in Roman Tuesday
Of last week. While still lame, he
gets around very well.
The band boys gave a big dance
last Saturday evening, January IS, at
Mr. l2dmonston's new opera house
The music was very good and a large
number attended,
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Bricn is reported seriously ILL
A. party went sleighriding out 10
the farm Of A. J, Brewer Sunday
evening and surprised Mr.. and Mrs
HollingsWorth The night was cold
yet the folks enjoyed the ride just the
same
e. r. Tabor of St IEnatius was in
Roman Sunday.
Leon Long passed through Roman
Saturday en- route to ItaValli
A, G.. Temple of Helena was a guest
in Roman last Friday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Cavalryman France ever possessed. He
rose from one rank TO another. At 2S
he married Catherine. Napoleon's sis
king of Naples.
The histories also tell us that Murat
lost his head after NGpoleons down.
fall. 1t went into the same basket that
carried the heads of some of Napo-
Icons other friends. But he left to
the world a heroic name ana a long
line of princes and prircesses.
Now as to the ancestry of Miss
Stallo, proud heiress Of Cincinnati.
Her grandfather WAS the late Alex
ander Mcdonald. one of the dukes of
Standard Oil. He started life as a
teamster in Cincinnati. While he
dreamed Of 81 raise, the Empress
Eugene, aunt Of the present Prince
Michel, was the reignng queen of
France. 1t is hardly likely that he
ever saw visions of granddaughter
of his marrying into that blue blooded
family.
But fortune smiled on Mcdonald
and when he died not ding ago he left
couple of millions or so, one half of
which goes to Miss StaIlo.
1t is said the present match be-
tween Prince Michel and Miss Stallo
| is pure love affair. They met three
months ago at q dinner given by Miss
StuyVesant in Paris. The prince fell
madly in love and soon asked, and
was promised, the hand of Miss StalIn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
POUNDS GO EAST.

Hamilton, Jan. 2O.-(SpeciaD Mr..
and Mrs. Hector G.. Pound have left
for New York city. Mr.. Pound is
manager or the dry goods department
or the Valley Mercantile company and
goes east to purchase the spring and
summer stock of goods for his de-
partment. Mrs. Pound will visit with
sister in New York and will return
to Hamilton when her husband re-
turns Mr.. and Mrs. Pound recently
lost their little son as the result of a
distressing accident
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
TWO SENATORS NOW.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Colorado now
has two United States senators for the
first time since the death Of Senator
Hughes in 1911 Former Governor
Charles S. Thor1as was today sworn
in as senator from that state to fill
the uneXpired term. His credentials
were presented by Senator Guggcn-
helm. The senate also received the
new credentials of William Alden
Smith Of Michigan, who was re-elect
ed last week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
MISSOUlA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Inc Missoula Drug Co, corner Hig-
gins and Front, deserves praise from
Mlssoula people for introducing here
me simple buckthorn bark and glycer-
me mixture, known as Adler-i-ka This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and it
mas now been discovered that single
dose relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation instantly
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
COMPROMISE,

Washington, Jan. 20.--To conciliate
cities protesting against the loss of the
office Of the collector of the customs
and its location with a nearby rival,
the treasury department Is consider
ing compromise which would make
both ports in such cases headquarters
of a customs district, the collector di-
viding his time between them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
LIGHTWEIGHT HEROINE.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Mrs. May Her-
from, a telephone operator weighing
80 pounds, gained a place in the list of
heroines last night when she held fast
to the coat of a six-foot negro who
had offended her. Two city firemen
attracted by her screams came to the
rescue and assisted in the capture of
the culprit. "He insulted me-" Mrs.
Heffron said, "and as l had no knife
to stab him with, I just grabbed his
coat tail and yelled"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Geo. p, pflung of Hamburg, n. Y,
says: "Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
Will break up n cold the quickest of
anything / have ever used" This rem
edy contains no opium or other mar
cotic, 1t is most cffcctual ana is
pleasant and safe to take Try it, For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
OPERA CONDUCTOR QUITS.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Emil Paur formerly
director of the Pittsburgh, orchestra,
suddenly resigned today as conductor
of the Royal opera at Berlin. His ac-
ton, according to the press reports,
was due to differences with Emperor
William.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
BRIGANDS ACTIVE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.--The United
States consul at Harbin, Manchuria,
and the German consul have made
represent ions to their ministers in
Peking calling attention to the neces-
,sity of protecting trade in Manchuria
against increasing brigandage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton. Jan. 2O.-(Special) AT
torney w. P. Baker left today for
Butte, where he will have his eyes
treated. Mr.. Baker recently returned
from Butte, where his eyes were ex-
amined, and has since viewed the
world through colored glasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three Of them? More than all
of our alleged competitors (and then
some), Our strictly flreproof storehouse
(only one in the city free from RATS
and MICE), with private rooms for your
goods. Our packing and shipping depart
ment employs more men than all others.
Why not have your moving, storage.
packing and shipping done by people who
know how, We Insure your goods en-
route from pilferege. fire and all other
damage incidental to shipping.
b3S0b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

EXPERIENCED COOK WA N-rrrT.
good wages: permanent position for
tight parties Address Y-5o Tribune.
b36S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

AGENTS-EITHER SEX. 100 PER
cent profit. Fastest seller on the mar
ket. Every lady buyer. Big sales. Big
repeater. Exclusive territory. Particu-
lars Six Laboratories. 1712 No 15 st,
Philadelphia, Pa. b5559
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting required
Good income assured Address National
Cooperative Realty Co. Marden bldg
Washington. u. C. b30I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

statesmen WANTED--NO EXPERT
snce required. Earn while learning,
Write today for list OF hundreds OF posi-
tIons now open. paying $1,000 10 $4,000 u
year. Address nearest Office, Dept. iS5.
National Selesmens Training associa-
ton. Chicago, New York, Kansas City.
San Francisco, New Orleans, Toronto.
b96iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

WANTED-BY ELDERLY CENT?. r.
man and son. home I'm private family.
close IN; permanent II sults BILE Address
Y-35. Tribune. b7395
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Many find it profitable to use the
Wants IN effecting out Of the ordinary
economies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED CHAM
bcrmsid, m,ddie-aGed woman pre-
terred. Call Wabash House, 10 South
State. b3SS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

4-room modern. rear $50 F.. an 2
b-room modern, IS r street. :. E.
S-room modern. 6o7 9th avenue
I-room modern. LOG; 2nd ayenu@
SALT LAKE SECURITY ~
COMPANY,
50 Main Street. Exc<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE
part in three big Historical Events.
one OF the men to go Oh the U, S. Navy's
Big Foreign Cruise this winter; or 10
take part In the Opening OF the Panama
Canal, or To attend the great san Fran-
cisco Exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

You eat splendid food sleep in a good
bed; chum with fire, congenial young
men: have plenty Of sinusenents and
athletic sports, such as baseball, foot
bail and rowing matches between ships.
You can save no money, and you have
n career open TO you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Wanted-Situation (FemaIe)

CoMPToMETER OPERA
tor. years experience with large cor
poration. desires position; can keep books
and handle general office work Address
Y-.3. Tribune. b35l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WANTED
Wanted-Salesmen

GROCERY statesmen
Our direct 10 the consumer plan offers
q splendid opportunity for honest. enev-
getic men. Experience not necessary.
largest and best known firm in Amer
lea Closest investigation invited Write
Tor particulars, naming county desired.
JOHN SEXTON & CO.
Wholesale Grocers. Chicago, Ill.
hS63S