davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

? for the acquisition Of arid lands for
| reclamation. Providing for a maximum
| unit. Providing for the eXtermihatiOn
| Of noxiOUs grasses, weeds and other
/ grOWths injurious TO crops. PrOVij-
ing for the exclusion of foreign labor
/ from irrigation projects and the use OF
convict labor thereon
Charges that scrip Is being placed on
J land selected for the state by the land
commissioner as fast as selection is
made, were made on the floor Of the
/ house by j. R Kerr Of Yuma, Tuesday
afternoon.
Kerr's charges may force an investi-
cation Of the land commission
No Morning Sessions.
In both the house and the senate the
report OF the code committees from the
two bodies was adopted, and there. viii
be no more morning sessions. In the
house the report was adopted without
opposition, but there was a fight in
the senate over whether hte body
should be called to order in the fore
noon It was finally decided TO have
roll call each morning at $3.50, then
adjourn till one o'clock The house viii
NOT nave any roll call before noon and
VIII convene for the first time at one.
Yuma Bridge Bill Passes.
herr's Yuma bridge bill got through
the house yesterday. Not enc vote was
registered against it Tuesday morn
ing the house received Vessels Yuma
bridge bill, making exactly the same
provision as Kerr s. In all prOba bility
the Vessel bill is the one that will go
to the governor for his signature
Propose New Office.
Two bills were introduced by the
committee on state Institutions. No.
p is TO allow the transfer of money
temporarily from the general fund to
the Inheritance tax fund to be trans
TERED back later The other IS for the
employment of a deputy state treasurer,
at a salary of 800 q month, to take care
of the extra work imposed on the treas
urer's office by the operations Of the
Inheritance tax law.
A r. Lynch resigned from the Judi
clary committee. He is one Of the house
sub committee on code revision and
devote TO the work Of the judiciary
committee.
Registration for Women.
The committee on suffrage and cleo
vines bill TO provide for the resistra.
ton Of women
Inspection of Roads.
NJ h kane's house bill No 20 re
QuIres county supervisors to inspect all
roads under their supervision at least
twice a year Failure to fulfill this
duty constitutes cause for removal
DR.. George Craig. Of Cochise, intro
duced No p, which is to regulate the
practice Of dentistry
Fight on Bradner SOt Made.
Ever since the legislature convened
IN special session there have been wills
pcrs that resolution to unseat Sam B.
Bradner, on the ground that he dis
qualified himself as a legislator when
ne accepted the position Of secretary OF
the state livestock sanitary board,
would be introduced It is known that
such a resolution has been drawn Sew
eral Of Bradner's enemies have scru-
tinted it carefully, not one has intro
duced 1t before the house.
Were Bradner unseated the house
would have to take the same action
regarding Harry Saxon, who is a cattle
inspector in COchise county. The SEN
ate would have to pass on the qualifi-
cations Of G 3 Wood, who became
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
TILLMAN AGAINST
ANY INTERVENTION


very. very cautious how he involves
this country in war just at the close OF
his administration. know of no great
er misfortune that could happen to US
right now than to have such q war
forced on the country The situation is
a very fine illustration of you'll be
damned if you do and be damned If you
don't especially If you do Let US do
what is necessary to protect the honor
of our country and no more; and if we
have to go there, let US get away as
soon as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

Gen AgramOnte, who organized the
civil guard for the American section
IN Mexico City, is a well known char
1cter in the republic. His fathers
name was Murphy. but the general
Tor many years was a soldier of for
tune in Cuba and South American cOUn-
tries, and he adopted his mothers maid
en- name. He always signs his name
charles IL N. Y Agramonte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Aqua PRIETA READY

DOu gIas. Ariz., Feb. 12-Federal SOL
diers in Aqua Prieta are expected to
Join the mutiny of the army at any mo-
ment. There is great unrest among
them and pretty wei founded reports
today are to the effect that they have
laid plans to desert MaderO and run up
the red flag II Diaz holds his own in
Mexico City many hours longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
TURKS ASK POWERS
TO STOP BALKAN WAR

London, England. Feb. 1.-THE Turk
ish government today formally request
pean powers to intervene to stop the
Balkan war. The request was cOmmu-
nicated to the ambassadors here who
transmitted il to their respective gov.
ernments.
The ambassadors will meet on FRIDAY
to report the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
PREPARING TO MOVE THE
SAM HOUSTON SOLDIERS

San Antonio, Texas. Feb 1.-THE
southern Pacific railroad has been ad-
Flsed TO hold sufficient equipment on
hand TO take troops from here to Cal
weston on short notice Coaches, stock
cars and freight cars are being gath
cred in the local yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

D--o' Pe-ru-na is ton
ic- A very efficient one. too. 1t Ope-
rates at once to increase the appetite
ana stimulate digestion. Pe-ru-na is
also a laxative. 1t sets the sluggish
bowels TO work. Instead of the bow
els allowing their contents to accu-
mulate, decOmpOse and poison the
Wnole system, the bowels are invig-
GRATED by Pe-ru-ua to do their work
thoroughly.
With a tonic to increase the appe-
Ute and digestion. and Laxative TO
encourage eXcretiOn and secretion, we
have remedy par excellence A rem
edy that the best Of us viii need oc-
casionally- A remedy that careless
ones need continually
The laws of Nature are trampled
on every day by the majority of peo-
pie The appetite becomes dull, d.
This produces a condition OF the sys-
tenn which makes the victim prey
TO pneumonia, typhoid fever, ana
other acute diseases But to keep clean
inside and out a vigorous appetite
good digestion. regular bowels, in short
TO take Pe-ru-na, is TO fortify the sys-
tenn against climatic diseases and acute
diseases of various kinds
me day viii come when we VIII
an ave so correctly that we viii not
need either laxative nor a tonic But
tnaJ day is Tar off yet. We need these
Two remedies. Two remedies in one
bottle. Pc-ru-ua. A laxative tonic.
everybody needs il occasionally. Most
people need il frequently
Pe-ru-na- Nau-a-ln and La-cu-Dia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-ua Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio Sold at all
drug stores No 4S.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
OPERATORS QUIT FEDERAL
TELEGR APH OFFTCE IN CAPITA Al.

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 12.-InformatiOn
received here says that at noon, be-
cause Of fierce fighting in the vicinity
Of the federal telegraph office at Mex
leo City, all operators left their sta
tons The federal government has
only one wire south TO Monterey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
PLATEAU PERSONALS.

Plateau, Texas, Feb IA. L Mills
is in Van Horn on business
Huley Means. OF Valentine. is here
looking after his cattle interests.
Bob and Raymond Webb are visit
ing relatives in Kentucky.
John Mills is spending several days
in Fl PasO.
Policy Kymbol. OF Valentine. has beer
here several days attending the stock
roundup on the Mann ranch
Miss Vera Wills has returned to her
home in Big Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

Morenci is one OF the busiest places
in the southwest. There is not an idle
man IN town, and many more good men
would be placed to work the rfrst
time they applied after their arrival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

arilIO and quarters are to be reserved
there for the FL PasO delegation II is
believed the next convention VIII be
brought to Fl PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
Who are They who do
Not Need Medicine?

Medicine is not
needed by one
who was born
right. reared right.
and continues to
live according to
Nature. Medicine
is Of no use TO
such a person.
But how many
Of US We're born
right or reared
right, and con-
tinue to live cor
rectly2 How many
Of us2 Very few,
/ think There
fore, the best Of
US need medicine
once in a while
We need a tonic
We need a IaXa-
tive.
Pe-ru-na C o m
bineS these two
very commonly
needed remedies.
d. 80 ~ 50 N A---
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change Of Life-Ho
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.
lola, Kansas =" During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be-

lore LpOk your med
icine | could not
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
ldoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature mus t
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetab a bl Q
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
IN DARBY TOWN

Darby, Aug. 11-(Special)- )-Mem-
bers of the Darby lodges of odd Eel
lows and Rebeccas will give picnic
on Tuesday, August IL, in the Gus
Sollider grove in the south end of
town All are invited.
While Henry Adams was stacking
hay yesterday his little eight-year- old
daughter climbed up on the stack un-
known to her father and in some way
got her hand caught in the pulley of
the hay fork and before the machinery
could be stopped her hand was badly
lacerated. DIR. Hayward dressed. the
wound and said he thought she might
lose one of her fingers.
w. |. Moody. accompanied by his
son and daughter and Superintendent
Wheeler, went up the river this morn
ing on pleasure trip.
Mrs. August Sollider Is very i'll at
her home in the city. A telegram has
been sent for Mrs Albert Hammond
her daughter, at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burns and par
ty from Hamilton went up the valley
today on fishing expedition.
Harry Rodebank and family, accom-
panied by some friends from the east,
went up to the little west fork yester-
day for an outing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
.DRY-F FARM|NG PAYS
IN BITTER ROOT
VALLEY
HAMILTON MEN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE FINE RANCH OF
JACOB HELWlG.

Hamilton, Aug. Especially
that beats a dry-farming ranch in
the Bitter Root valley, according to
the observations Of A. j. Hork and
A. +. Hobbs, who visited the ranch of
Jacob HelWig on the east bench yes
terday. The trip to HelWigs ranch
which is located high and dry Oh the
bench back of the Bitter Root Stock
and today both men are enthusiastic
over what they saw in the way of
crops.
Il was certainly surprised to find
such a fine layout as Jake has up
there" declared Mr.. Hork this morn
ing. although this is practically mis-
first year on the land his place looks
as though it had been worked for 10
years. He has fine fields of grain,
potatoes, vegetables and other crops,
all of which are looking the best He
has as fine a field of barley as ] ever
saw in the valley, while tomato
plants, as large and thrifty as any in
the lower valley, give promise of a
good crop of red tomatoes. / also
saw fine field of sweet corn. II is
good climb to the ranch but Hell
wig has constructed an excellent road
onto the bench so we had no trouble
getting up with the automobile Jake
has constructed "a house and barn
and is living as comfortably as one
could imagine"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
LIBBY MAN RECEIVES
REWARD FOR BRAVERY

Libby, Mont Aug. IL Especially 80
For heroism displayed in a ferry boat
disaster at Libby on August Is, 1910
Charles Marshall of this place has just
received $500 of the money awarded
him by the Carnegie hero fund com
mission. The total award was ST. 900
and medal, the latter having been
sent some time ago The balance of
the award will be forthcoming in a
short time. II is stipulated that the
money is to be applied on the pur-
chase of n home
Marshall assisted in fescuing several
people from drowning when a ferry
boat in the Kootenai river at Libby
capsized. Three were drowned when
the boat capsized and two were killed
when the cable that held the boat
broke loose. Marshall made his way
out over the cable to the capsized
ferryboat in midstream and assisted
IN rescuing Mrs. Matte Roderick and
Henry aKuphal. Kuphal and w. f..
Dawson We're also given like awards
for heroism in connection with this
same disaster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
NEW ANGLE TAKEN
IN INJUNCTION
ACTION
J. 0. READ ATTACKS coNsrlrU
TIONALlTY OF THE LAW RE-
GARDiNG BLIGHT.

Hamilton Aug. 11.-@(Special) AT :
tacl<ing the constitutionality of the
law which delegates to the state board
of horticulture the right, power and
authority to legislate and designate
what dlseJses should he regarded as
contagious and declaring the condem-
nation notice served upon him by
Inspectors 9can, snyder and Baden as
wholly void and without authority OF
law of the unconsttutionality of said
law, j. @. Read, through his attorneys
O'IIara, Edwards and Madden, this af-
tcrnoon fil"d an amended complaint
in the injunction case brought by
himself against Inspectors Dean Sny-
der and Baden.
on bis original complaint Judge Nc
CuIloch ISSUED temporary injunction
restraining the inspectors from dcs-
troying blight affected trees which We're
ordered removed within two days of
the receipt Of the notice under penalty
of removal by inspectors The in
spectors were ordered into court today
to show cause why the Injunction
against them should not be made
permanent but the case was continued
until tomorrow at o'clock because Of
the filing Of the amended compla int
The law is held to be unconstitu-
tonal because the Twelfth legisla-
ture left the designation of contagious
tree diseases to the board Of horticul-
ture, which The plaintiff holds is un-
lawful
He goes on to state that the 'board
has asst ned 20 designate rear oil sht
an /! apple blight as infectious diseases
an! l4as dr. ted the GestruesiJ. cf
trees afffe,cd with such apple blisht
and pear blight, such designations being
illegal and unauthorized and void and
beyond the authority Of the board .
in that it requires the destruction of
that "rule B' of the board of horti-
inthat it requires the destruction of
trees alleged to be infected with apple
and pear blight at all seasons when
it is true that during the growing
season and in the late summer and
early fail no spread of blight occurs
No ease appearing in the district
court in years has stirred up such
Interest in the valley as is occa-
stoned by this case 1t is admitted
here that the case will he appealed to
the supreme court no matter which
way the case Is decided tomorrow
The case has become one testing the
constitutionality of state law and
affecting every fruitgroWer and the
orchard industry of the entire state
The intense interest in the case To-
cally is shown by the large number
OF orehardists in Hamilton today as
well as the large attendance at Satur-
days mass meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Mo1EsE NOTES

Moiesc, Aug. 11.-(SpecialD-Joe
Sharp left for Sedalia, Mo-, Wednes-
day, called there by the serious illness
of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 2. Clark of Tacoma
who have been visiting at the Earl
Smith ranch, left Saturday for their
home.
James Schoonover, who has been
working with the Sorensen threshing
machine. came home for a few DAYS
j. G. Smith and II. p. Clark drove
to the Mission Thursday to call on old
friends.
The Misses kries, Fowler, Aldrich
and Pritchard, with Messrs. Aldrich
Hetzel and PREM. form camping
party that went to ST Mary's lake this
week.
Allan and Harrison Clark of Ia
coma will come to Meiese next
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs j G
Smith.
The intense heat of the last week
was broken by light shower FRIDAY.
Threshing will begin in the valley
Tuesday
Mr.. Balcom of Helena is visitor at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. NJ
KrolI.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
BIG CHEESES MADE
BY CORVALLIS
FACTORY
ENTRIES FOR STATE AND RA.
VALLt COUNTY FAIRS ARE
ENORMOUS ONES.

Corvallis. Aug. Especial 1.-The
Corvallis cheese factory is busy
place these days Last week the max
| ing of two immense cheeses was COM
| pletcd one to be exhibited at the state
| fair at Helena and the other for the
| trade at Butte Six more Will be
| made. one of which will be entered in
the Ravalli county fair. The cheeses
that were shipped this week measured
three feet in diameter. two feet high
and weighed 1850 pounds. The cheese
maker is Ernest kropp and he is as
sisted by Leslie Smell and John Ad-
| ans.
| B, S. Chaffin, Lee Simmons. Otis
| Fletcher Mason Simmons and Carl
| Hobhitt returned yesterday from Sleep
| ing Child, where they spent two days
gathering hucllebcrries. The party
| brought back 80 gallons of the noun
tain fruit,
| Master Carlos Reitns of Everett.
| Wash. was a visitor last week at the
Smithy.
| Dave Mitchell unloaded Il new and
up to date pea thrcsher at Woodville
| .'aAui NhN, t1ti ii.iS St' u itH itabA WI
the falls pea harvest The thresher
is at present at the II. j. Aldrich ranch.
George Blaisdell departed Saturday
| for Rochester. Mimi. to undergo an
operation for appendicitis at the Mayo
| hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hornheall are visiting
| relatives at Stcvensvlle this week.
Charles Johnson returned home Sat
urday from Sleeping Child springs
whcrc he tried the medicinal baths for
rheumatism. Mr.. Johnson is improved
though not entirely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mr.
ind Mrs Homer Bohons and Mr., and
Mrs TT. Bay composed three auto par
ties that spent Sunday at Medicine
springs.
There were no church services in
town Yesterday Rev. O. j Gist Of the
| Christian church is away for his an
nua vacation and Rev G. l.. Vaughn
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South is attending conference at Mis-
sonla.
/ Postmaster Guy Cochran is recover
ing from an illness Of several days
duration.
Miss Frances Myers returned homo
Sunday from pleasant weeks outing
at Medicine springs
In a 100 yard foot race rum yesterday
by Lear and Russell. the former wor
easily. doing the distance in 10h sec,
onds. Considerable interest wa!
aroused over the race. and more thai
800 changed hands.
Among those who arc camping a
Medicine springs this week are Ed
Popham aud sons, Frank Johnson ant
family, Mrs. Nancy Simmons and Wal
ter Simmons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
STEvENSWLLE WOMAN
D|SOBEYS COURT ORDER

Hamilton. Aug. 11.-(Special Mrs
May Mace of StevensVillc has been
cited into the district court on a con-
tempt Of court charge in an order is
sued by Judge II Lee Mccullough, She
must appear before the Judge tomor-
row to show cause why she should not
be punished for contempt, shown in
violating the courts order IN regard to
her three minor children At a recent
hearing in the district court Weling-
ton Mace her husband, who Is seek
ing a divorce from her, was given GUS
tody of their three minor children un-
til the case is settled Three affida-
Wits. MIR. Mace's being i'll the number.
were filed in the district court late
Saturday, showing that Mrs. Mace is
violating the courts order by keeping
the children away from the father.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
ATHLETIC BATTERY
FAILS TO BEAT
HAMILTON
VALLEY METROPOLIS DEFEATS
WooDslDE DESPITE WORK OF
DoWD AND MULHoLLANp.

Hamilton. Aug. 11.-(Special) 1.-The
Bitter Root valleys two most famous
athletes, Eddie Mulholland of Gonzaga
college and Earl Dowd of Montana
university, appeared here yesterday as
the battery for the Woodsde baseball
team in a game against the locals.
but the class of these stars was In
sufficient to overcome the weak
hitting and hobbies of their support
with the result that the locals won
by score of II to 3. Dowd allowed
but six hits most of which follow ed
bases on balls of miscues by his team
mates. Mulholland caught the Victor
star in classy style, the Gonzaga foot
ball, baseball and basketball, and
what-not star showing big league stuff
In every move. He has the prettiest
peg to bases seen on the local diamond
since Bert Whaling was raising the
dust around the local plate. He gives
the ball a quick, Jimmie Archer snap
that nails the fleetest runner easily.
He is wonderfully fast on the bases
and clever batter. His base
drive in the fifth frame scored all of
Woodside's runs. Shannon pitched a
steady game, allowing but six hits.
Score by innings:l
Woodside 9 0 Q O. 3
Batteries-Woodside Dowd anl Null
Umpire-Hammond
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
This Will Never Happen II You Use
"GE1S.tT"

IT. on in two seconds, and away they
go. shrivel, vanish. No more cotton
rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy. no more bandages to stop
circulation and stick to the stocking,
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no moro
knives or razors with danger of bleed
ing and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" Is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear
"GETS-IT' gives immediate relief.
'GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at
25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt Of
price to f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in MissoU.e by George Freis-
|heimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

Compound and purchased bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and was not so sore. continued TAX
ing it until had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. ID.
H. Brown, 800 N. Walnut ST., lola, Kan.
Change Of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period az Lydia z. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound.
II yon want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
WILL TALK.
ON DkIRY|NG
BUSINESS
MEN PROMINENT IN CREAMERY
WORK WILL SPEAK At
sTEvENSvlLLE. !.

Stevensville. Aug. 1t.-(Special.) y
the creamery celebration to be held
here next Thursday are the best that
could be found, and all are we'll known
darymen. Byron Defenbach, who re-
Gently came here from Standpoint,
Idaho, and entered into the partnership
of the Buck Commercial company,
which was incorporated recently, states
that he is personally acquainted with
o. C. Gregg of Lynd, Mimi, one of the
principal speakers of the day, and that
the professor is one of the best dairy
takers he has ever heard. Professor
Gregg was for % years superintendent
of the Minnesota farmers Institutes,
while J A. WYE the other man i'm
ported from that state for the big day
here, is a former member of the fac
ulty of the state university of that
state, being connected with the college
for 20 years. OF late years. however,
he has been engaged in writing up
the west for railroad publications.
The remaining speakers are all well
known mining men: r. w. Clark, pro-
fessor of animal industry at the Mon
tant agricultural college: F. A. Cooley,
superintendent of the Montana farm
ers Institutes, and A. G. Sholes, state
dairy commissioner.
These men will be brought to Ste
vensville at big expense to impress
upon dairymen of this section the i'm
portance the dairy business is to the
community and to convey new ideas
to the dairymen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton. Aug. l1.--(Special.) Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Howard and child and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Coy of Missoula
motored to Hamilton yesterday after
noon, taking dinner at the Hamilton
hotel.
w. j. Tiedt, member Of the state
board Of horticulture, was In Hamilton
today from his home near Darby
NJ. l.. Dean of Missoula and all of his
Bitter Root Valley Orchard inspectors
were in Hamilton today attending the