davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
state Pay for oeer's Lunch.

Most all of Michigan's game ID
protected, but how about the crops
that suffer from protected game?
That's what Representative De
Prato wants to know and he's not
going to stand idly by, watch
deer nibble tender young cabbage
shoots in the upper peninsula back
yard, while guns hang on the
kitchen wall fairly itching to have
human finger pull the trigger.
And because he doesn't wish to in
iure the game. Representative De
Prato has introduced a bill provid-
ing that farmers may recover dam
ages from the county In case a deer
lunches daintily In the cabbage
patch. or "Brer Fox" has a chick
EN- dinner or two. or Mons. Rabbit
raises hob with sundry vegetables.
The De Prato measure makes II poa-
siblc for the farmer to file claim
for damages with the circuit court
commissioner who reports to the
prosecutor, the two recommending
the amount to be paid out OF the
county strongbox.
In the house OF Representative
Bierd, Republican floor leader, OF.
fered bill amending the present pri'
mary law. only to be followed by
Representative Taylor, author OF the
re-referred administration BILL with
another measure, which also amends
the present law.
Speaker Currie and Representative
Bierd were the power behind. One
of the very few material differences
between the Taylor and Bierd meas
ures is that the Democratic idea calls
for no marking at the head of the
ticket, while the Republican requires
that the party designation be given
The Bierd bill amends the present
act as follows
Abollshes enrolment.
Eliminates for tickets OF the sew
eral parties to be printed upon the
same ballot. and permits all qualified
voters to participate In the primary
assuring them of secrecy by permit
ting them to mark cross in the
circle at the head OF their particular
political party.
The elector must confine his selec
tion to the candidates presented by
that particul party.
Provides for the choosing at tho
primary of all elective state officers
chosen at the general election.
Provides that when there are nc
| contests for any particular office
or offices the city or county clerk. o.
secretary of state shall so certify te
the election commissioners and the
latter shall declare the unopposet
candidates the nominees.
This provision does away with Q
! great deal of expenses and work, es
pecially in the March primaries
where many villages. small cities
township and county nomination.
are made without opposition owinl
TO the character OF the Offices.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
SHOT IN MAYORS OFFICE
Chief Executive Of Buffalo's Police
Guard Fatally Wounded by
Montana Cowboy.

Buffalo. N. Y, March 21.--Charles
f. Lang, sergeant Of police, was shot
and fatally wounded in the office of
Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann here Wed
nesday by Joseph Stefanski, who says
he is Montana cowboy. Lang was
on duty when Stefanski entered and
asked to see the mayor. When permis-
sion was refused he started shooting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
Alaska Women to Vote.

Juneau. Alaska, March 21.-The SEN
ate passed the house bill granting
votes to women Wednesday. This Is
the first bill passed by the legislature.
There was not dissenting vote in
either house.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
Housemald for 70 Years.

London, March 21.-Emme Lane. a
housemaid completed the novel rec
ord OF remaining seventy years with
one family on Wednesday. She is now
eighty-flve years Of age and an inva-
lid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
New Corporations.

New corporations: Gogebic and Iron
Counties Railway & Light company.
Bessemer, increase from s350,0o0 to
$491 900; American Cycle Car com
pany, Detroit, $1,000. principal stock
holders. Frank Burton and G. e.
Moous; Detroit Quitting company,
Detroit, $4,000. principal stockhold-
ers, s. w. Mckee and NJ. J. Mckee;
Hoover Steel Ball company, Ann Ar
Dor, s250,000; Marlette Publishing
company, limited. increase from $1o..
900 to $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
Defeat Raohelor Iax.

Boston. March 21.-Celibacy will
not be penalized in this state at pres
ent. The legislative committee on
taxation reported adversely In the bill
providing for an annual tax of IS ON
bachelors Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
New German Balloon Wrecked.

Karlsrupe. Germany, March 21.-An-
other new German military dirigible
of the rigid Zeppelin type was de-
stroyed near here Wednesday. The
dirigible broke tn two when landing
In storm on the aviation ground.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
Famous Paris Police Chief ResIon.

Paris. France, March 21.-Louis Le
pine. head Of the Paris police for 20
years. resigned Office Wednesday He
has been called "the most famous
chief OF police In the world" and hw
figured in many cases.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
Women Workers Increase.

Final statistics In factory conditions
in Michigan, compiled by the labor
commissioner, show the number OF
women employed in 1912 was consid-
erably larged than in 1911. The rec
ords show that In 1911 there were
44,39S women employed at factory Ia
Dor, and that IN 1912 the number was
4s,475, an increase Of 4,077 There
was also an increase In the number
of women employed in Office work.
the figures OF s,499. quoted~fn 1911.
being advanced to 1881 in 1912, show
3 gain OF 1852.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-04-05
No Such Trick.

did you get quid pro quo whep
you made that horse exchange?"
mo; ! got . speedy brown mare"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

Soudan is the chief source of the
worlds supply of two important pro-
ducts-gum arabic and ivory. About
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
AT FORT MISSOULA

Fort Missoula, Jan. 16.-tSpccial.)-
Mrs. Learnard was hostess Tuesday
evening at a very delightful Inner.
Her table was charmingly decorated
in red. Red carnations formed the
center piece, and broad red ribbons
We're draped to each place. Red can
dies cast a beautiful glow around the
guests. who were: Colonel and Mrs.
Maury, Captain and Mrs. Sorley, Mr..
and Mrs. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodrick,
Mrs, F'oete, Mrs. Houghton, Lieutenant
Kobes and Mr.. Mccormick.
Mrs. \. H.. firoote was the hostess at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Lcarnard.
to entertain the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club. Aside from the regular
members of the club. Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Nichols were present.
Yesterday afternoon when the First
battalion of the Fourteenth infantry
| went through Missou1a. all the officers
and ladies went to see them as they
were on their way to tort Lawton.
Tomorrow evening Captain Mitchell
will give a lecture on the first day
Of the battle of Gettysburg. The lee
ture will take place in the post hall.
After the lecture Captain Mitchell will
entertain all of the officers of the post
at a Dutch lunch, also Judge Woody,
Judge Sloane and John catIin of Mis-
soula.
Tomorrow afternoon, being the third
Friday in the month. the ladies here
will Seceive at the home of Mrs.
Maury Nichols. Mrs. Learnard, Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Foote will assist
Mrs. Nichols in the receiving line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
JEWISH REPORTERS
OUT ON STRIKE
NEW YORK NEWSWRITERS SAY
EDITORS USE THE BLUE PEN
GIL TOO MUCH.

New York, lar 16.-Strikes in sew
eral big industries involving nearly
100000 persons are in progress here.
Efforts of various mediatory forces to
settle the differences between en-
ployes inc those they employ so far
have accomplished nothing.
Reporters nj others writers of the
Jewish Daily Newspaper struck to-
day, demanding less vigorous use of
the blue pencil by editors, a mini
mum wage scale of $25 weekly n an
agreement that no reporter should be
forced to write more than three col
umns a day. Editors -in-chief, city
editors and even stockholders gathered
and wrote the news today and the pro-
prietors declared the edition would be
issued as usual.
More than $50, 900 workers are in
volved in the great strike in the gar
Matchmaking industry, the chief
among the labor troubles.
Several hundred walters, cooks, and
other hotel employees ave been on
strike since early this month. A COM
mittee representing the International
Hotel Workers union and the Indus
trial Workers of the World will decide
Sunday whether to issue a strike or
der calling cut 1900 waters, cooks
and helpers of various classes. ~ s
Several Barnard college girls, in
Guiding Miss Freda kirchway, dangh-
ter of the dean of the Columbia law
school, have volunteered to act as
strike pickets for the garment work.
ers, it was announced tonight by a
representative of the union Free
lunch rooms for the girl strikers were
established today by Mrs. Rose P. AS
tor Stokes in various parts of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
NO INAUGURAL BALL
FOR WOODROW
PRESlDENT-ELEcT ASKS IF THEY
WOULD JUST AS SOON
CUT IT OUT.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 16.-President-
elect Wilson favors abolishing the in
augural ball. This became known to-
day when he sent a letter to William
Corcoran Eustis in washington, chari-
man of the Inauguration committee,
asking him to consider the feasibility
OF emitting it
Mr.. Wilson'S. letter follows:
my Dear Mr. Eustis: After taking
counsel with d great ll.ly persons and
canvassing as we'll as l could general
opinion in the matter, l have come to
the conclusion that it is my duty to
ask you to consider the feasibility of
emitting the inaugural ball altogether.
Il do this with a great deal of hest
tation, because l do not wish to inter-
fere with settled practices or with
reasonable expectations of those who
usually go to enjoy the inauguration,
but it has come to wear the aspect of
a sort Of public duty, because of the
large indirect expense upon tie govern
n,ent incidental to il, and because these
balls have ceased to be necessary To
the enjoyment of the visitors.
II hope most sincerely that this re-
quest will in no way embarrass you,
and that I have not too long delayed in
making the suggestion.
With cordial regards,
Sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON,"
Among several conferences held: by
Governor Wilson today was one with
Senator-elect Broussard Of Louisiana.
who had been invited by the governor
to talk over various matters ,particu-
larly the question of abolishing- the
commerce court. Mr.. Wilson had no
comment to make on the subject after
the conference. Mr.. Broussard eX-
pressed himself as in favor of main
tanning the court or a court
of equal jurisdiction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
ROUGH SHEDDING IS
PREDICTED
Continued From Page One)

lands have been going under the ham
nIer of the state a~uctioneer with
marked rapidity within the past W
years and that, in point of fertility,
the percentage cultivablc and deSir-
able by eason of nearness to market,
the BEST lands nave been sold during
that time .
It is argued volublyein the stuff be-
ing sent out from the sources referred
to, that land prices are rising rapidly,
and will continue to do so, AMI that
therefore the estimate of $25 per acre
be safely counted upon for n few
years hence. Right here is where
these experts at fanciful statement
butt squarely into the facts. Last
year the and sales aggregated in
round numbers 1870, 900 acres. If, as
alleged. the unsold portions are desir-
able and valuable, how long will be
required, If sales continue at the rate
OF last year, before the entire 100000
acres will nave passed into private
ownership? At anything like the mbst
recent ratio of sales, less than two
years would suffice for a change of
title. And as the average price re-
ceived by the state during the past
two years has beer less than SIS per
acre, what reason is there to presume
that sales during the next two years
would average very largely in excess
of that sum-? Is it not probable, there
fore. that the enormous endowment
fund for the consolidated institution
OF learning bids fair to shrink from
the $4,000, 900 seen in the vision Of SIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
DEMOCRATIC JOKER
0VERP[AYS PART
Continued From Page One.)
ed the situation for Stewart and

saved the situation for Stewart and
his party.
If gratitude is something more than
"A lively sense of appreciation Of fav-
orS yet to come the governor might
possibly be looked to by the Standard
Oil parent Of the Amalgamatcd to see
to 1t that a public utilities commits
sion was so organized that it would
not discriminate against the MilWau-
kee in the matter of electrical power
In fact, h commission might be
to by the Octopus to shut out
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific altogether.
So il appears hat the hole in which
to enter the utilities COMMISSIONS
cunninely digged at the Great Falls
convention~might become a pit to
entanglc the feet of the big Milwau-
kee identification scheme.
S. w. T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
OLD CANTON MUST
Be ABOLISHED
YOUNG CHINA PLANS REHAelLl-
TATloN or OLDEST SOUTH
ERIN CHINA CITY.

San Francisco. IN. 16.-Old Cantor
must &C. This Isl the decree of Young
China. Instead Of the evil-smelling
~unsanitary, cramped congeries OF
novels and one-story houses, there will
rise on Ho Nan island. opposite the
"Old Town." a modern city, built with
wide streets, sanitary sewage systems
and a. municipal bund, or waterfront.
These ambitious plans Of the new
republican regime were brought here
today by r. c. Johnson, chief engineer
Of the Canton board of public works,
fiscal representative of the republican
provincial government of Canton and
member of the American Rail Engi-
neers' association and one of the four
Chinese members Of the Society of
Engineers.
johnson Is a Chinese, though his
name he explains before he sounds it.
Close-cropped, well dressed in Ameri-
can clothes, Johnson, who speaks ex-
ellen English, explained today on his
arrival from the Orient on board the
Chiyo Maru that his family name is
Jon Son.
To effect the changes contemplated
$4,000, 900 will be needed. johnson is
here in the hope of marketing So
100000 Of a $780, o0, 900 bond issue re-
Gently authorized by the Cantonese
provisional government.
Canton is the oldest city in southern
China, with a populations estimated by
johnson at 1,600,O 900 now. Something
of the magnitude Of the transforma-
ton to be worked may be seen from
n following description in a standard
work of reference: sFn 80 II
THE old town is an endless strag-
Cling city. The streets are laid out
and built in n fashion-narrow and
crooked, varying from two to Is feet
In width, but averaging from seven to
eight feet and thanked by one-story
houses.
The city is wholly devoid of SAM
tary arrangements and represents
perhaps more moral degradation and
squalor than any other city in the
world. 1t has several times been
swept by p~estilence."
There is no thought of transporting
a vast population bodily or of extir-
pating at one swoop the habits of
centuries, but johnson believes the ad-
ministrative and commercial centers
VIII be glad to move to the new city.
This, the provisional republican gov
eminent will do in all it's power to
encourage. I'LL Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
BABIES AS PARCELS
!. PROHIBITED
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK SAYS NO
INFANTS ARE ALLOWED
IN THE MAILS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The mailing of
babies by parcel post is a real infant
industry which Postmaster General
Hitchcock asked to foster. In the
circumstances of his bachelorhood, Mr..
Hitchcock is considering calling into
consultation experts in the t~ransporta-
ton of babies.
A letter which he received today
presents the problem t him. This is
the letter just as it was phrases and
punctuated:
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
POSTMASTER General.
washington, d. C.
Sill have corresponding with a
party in pa. about getting a baby to
rails four home being without One).
May I ask you what specific relations
to use in wrapping SO it (baby) would
comply with regulars and be allowed
shipment by parcels post, as the ex-
press co are to rough in handling,
yours
(Signed)
The name signed to the letter is
withheld at the request. OF. Mr.. Hitch
cock.
AS babies, in the opinion of the post
master general. do not, fall within the
category of bees and bugs-the only
live things that may be transported by
mail-he is afraid that he may not be
of assistance to his correspondent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17

bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
~casionally keeps the stomach regu-
lated and they eat their %favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't AXE care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case al drug stores. It'sgtruiy
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please. don't go
on and on with a weak. ~disordered
stomach; it's SO unnecessary.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
Disconcerting.

Even q casual examination into the
workings of the existing law for the
sale of state lands reveals a state of
things that mus prove disconcertins
to the average citizen. Presumably so
worded as to provide for the sale of
lands to actual settlers, the statute is
and has been a plaything in the hands
of land spectators in all parts of the
state. This law was drawn by land.
SPECTATORS, appointed by former Gov
ernor Norris. and it has been a Joy
forever" to. these gentry.
Reports are rife here, having their
origin in Missoula, which indicates
that the continued absence of a con-
siderable number of the professors
from their work at the university, due
to their campaigning for consolidation
in various localities, is causing II scri-
Gus disruption Of the work at that in
stitution. This is of vastly more i'm
portance to the people of the state,
than the fact hat their salaries AS
professors are still going on, whether
the of their various trips are
being paid by the state, or otherwise.
! There is a growing sentiment here
among the most serious and serious
, minded advocates of consolidation
that there has beer some WoefuI
bungling in the manner in which this
matter has been managed. They feel
that a cause worthy of the united
| support of the people of the state has
been SO incapably handled as to have
handicapped il severely.
Under all the circumstances the best
that now semes in prospect for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
DR.. NELSON is CALLED.

New York, Jan. 16.-Dr. Wilfred
Nelson, sanitation expert and author,
died in a hospital here yesterday from
heart disease. He was sc years old.
Or. Nelson made yellow fever his spe-
cia1 study n wrote extensively on
this and other tropical diseases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL Of GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPSN
IN FIVE MINUTEsl TIME IT! ALL INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA GONE AND. YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the. food did the
damage-do you? We'll, don't bother.
If your stomach is in revolt; il sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lump your head dizzy and aches;
belch and acids n eructate
undigested food. breath foul, tongue
coated-7jhst take a little D~iapepsin
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became Of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
VESSELS MISSING.

Washington, Jan. 16.-After a IL
days search, the. revenue cutter Sene-
ca, today reported by wireless that
she had been unable to find the bark
Carrie Winslow or the schooner Flu
ture. With the cutter Androscoggin,
however, the Seneca will continue the
search. The revenue cutters are still
hunting. for the merchant bark
Dorothea,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17

row at a hearing to be given by Gov
ernor Sulzer on Brandt's application
for clemency. Brandt has served
nearly six years of a 30-year sentence
for burglary in the Schiff home. He
asserts that he was "railroaded' to
prison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
WAS SOLVENT.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The Cont
mental building and Loan association
of this city, which was closed August
5, by George S. Walker, state building
and loan commissioner, who alleged
there was a shortage of about $4,000
in it's accounts, was declared today by
Referee in Bankruptcy A. B. Kreft. to
have been solvent at the time Walker
ordered It to suspend operations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
FIRE IN BATTLE CREEK.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 16.-Fire
which started in the. Eldred block, a
three-story building in the center of
the business district, early this morn
ing. destroyed that building and
spread to the block adjoining. The
loss was estimated at more than $780,.
900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17

consolidation plans, appears to be its
reference to a strong commission for
Investigation and report later ON. In
fact, such IA result, if it is possible,
will give occasion for congratulation.
S.. w. II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17

per acre, to about three-fifths of that
sum, based upon a probable sale at
SIG or SIT per acre
in rushing consolidation through the
legislature, and Il little more careful
taking of stock actually on hand, the
educationa endowment Of Montana
might be c~orrespondingly benefited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
BRANDT WANTS %cLEMENcY.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Folke L.
brandt, Mortimer l.. Schiff's former
valet. was brought here from the Clin-
ton prison today to be present tomor-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
MAJOR KENDALL DIES.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 16.-Major
Henry Fletcher Kendall, United States
army, retired, died at his home here to-
day Of .sarcoma. He was 81 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17

When yoH.f feel sonsusea. ssrv-
Gus. tired, worried or Respondent it is
a sure sign you need MOTIFS NER-
VERNE PILLS. They renew the nor
NAL viGor and make life worth living.
BE sure and ask for
MOTIFS NERVERINE PILLS
Price s1.00 by druggists.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale bv George Freisheimer
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

President Wilson has just CIV
en- reactionary congressman and
senators a suggestion of what
they may expect if they attempt
to block the reforms promised
the people by the Democratic
Party. He smashed few more
ancient precedents by quitting
the White House and journeying
to New Jersey to denounce the
bosses who are blocking his jury
reform bill. He made it pretty
clear that if the legislature did
not respond to the peoples will
he would carry the issue into the