davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
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F~AIAlkoMToRER:
Chicago, Ii. San francisco, Cal.
Portland, Ore. Dallas, Texas.
Winntpsg, Can. ToroEts, Can,
astatnrtr operaii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

ennaainem "Susrennen" er npbiaeen 1
COB Groen, 90 ben er alt oi fan snife en-
SumnTine at crre. Zen arr eoot lrbeise
% Gnnr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
u orolamoslaact al Mmerifa

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lanoslage. MADE i Sarge, u. Gaf.,
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

ehmaRtnen -6Gsceunsn- or mootasen I
aob crbeu, pa ben er alt pt ian euie q.
ernasine az b3re. Zen s.sr gSet 2frbeios
% gcar let.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
v. c. bATEMAN TALKS
AT MORNING SERVICE

Those who attend the Congregational
church Sunday morning will have an
opportunity of hearing a thoroughly
interesting discourse on China given
by Professor w. C. Bateman of the
university. Professor Bateman was
for two years instructor in chemistry
in the Imperial university at Tientsin,
China. He and Mrs. Bateman We're
at their post during the first part of
the Chinese revolution and We're final
ly driven out by the exigencies of war.
They We're Well acquainted with the
Chinese, both Christian and nom
Christian, and Professor Bateman talks
most interestingly of the trend of
modern events in nina from the point
of view of a Christian educator. A
invitation is extended to all
persons in Missoula who may be in
to hear Professor Bateman to
attend the church service tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
KING OF BOOSTERS
IS TREWHELA
MEMBERS OF ELkS' MINSTREL
TROUPE STIRRING UP INTER-
EST OUT OF TOWN.

John w. TreWhela returned from a
trip to the Occur d'Alene district yes
terday and brought home word that a
big crowd might be expected but the
from that district to attend the min
strel show. John didn't say why this
big crowd might be expected Blu the
following story in yesterdays Wallace
Press-Times shows who is doing the
boosting out of town:
John w. TreWhela, the Missoula
travelling man, got away from bust
ness long enough yesterday to ak
about the big minstrel show the Mis-
soula Elks will give on the 2Sth and
29th Of this month.
Its going to be the biggest and
best show we ever pulled Off said
Trewhela. Our parade band is busy
on its new marches, the concert
orchestra of Is musicians is rehears-
ing daily, and our comedians and vo-
calists are. putting every ounce of en-
ergy into their parts. Then, too, we
are s%pringing a novelty for a home
talent minstrel shoW-We are going
to get out a souvenir song album,
which We hope to make the. best
thing of it's kind ever attempted.
1.-The show is but q forerunner of
what our friends and brothers may
expect when the Montana Elks meet
with us on August Z, 8 and 9, in an
nual convention. 1t promises to be
the biggest iIlkS' convention in years
and certainly will prove the best one
ever held in Montana, and we hope to
have II Wallace brothers with us in
goodly numbers.
Tell them he added, there is a
royal good time in store for them and
they will be glad they came.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

After the debate in Assembly hall
from Washington and the judges of
the contest We're guests of honor at a
banquet held at the Palace hotel. A
delicious dinner was served and good
after-dinner talks were made. Pro-.
fessor G.. F. Reynolds, head of the
department of English in the univer-
sity, acted as POSTMASTER. When he
called upon Coach Thornton Of the
Washington team, that gentleman re-
sponded with the statement given
abOve.
Judge E. G. Day, one of the judges
of the contest, was called upon to
respond to the toast, 1.-THE State The
judge expressed himself as pleased
with the showing made by the uni
versity in the debate. He said that
debate was an activity that should re-
ceive more attention from the stu
dents, as it is a fine training, and
while not spectacular is a great
factor in a college education.
The POSTMASTER referred to Pro-
fessor William NJ. Aber as THE typi-
cal Student'-a man interested in
every activity entered into by the uni
versity students. Professor Aber said
in the course of his remarks: A in
tellectual victory like this one means
more to the university than a victory
on the football field"
r. A. O'Hara of Hamilton, a judge
of the debate, declared he was sure
that the men from Pullman would
admit the Montana metal was good.
H. S. Davis, leader of the Montana
team; L. b. Vincent, leader of the
Washington State college team; M.
Fitzgerald, a judge, and Coach Palmer
of Montana, all gave interesting talks
on the teams debating in general and
the high standard of the contest held
last night. Mrs. G.. f. Reynolds gave
a reading in her entertaining style.
All in all, an enjoyable time was held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
EASTERN BROOK FRY
FOR LOCAL STREAMS

Six hundred thousand fry Of eastern
brook trout will be received today at
Missoula and Bonner from the state
fish hatchery for planting in local
streams. There will be so cans of tho
little, fellows. Half of them will be
left at Bonner, where Judge Bickford,
Charles l.. CoWell, w. r. Glasscock
and others will take them up the
Blackfoot on a train which the Mil
WaulSee has placed at their disposal.
Ten cans will be left at Billy Davis
place and the rest will be taken up to
Cottonwood creek. President Helm
bach will have direction of the distri-
button of the Missoula allotment.
Part of them will be sent to Superior
for the anglers club there to handle,
and the rest will be placed in local
streams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

OF course you have noticed the bril-
liant posters advertising the merits of
the coming Elks min
AN ARTIST strels. "Lynde, the
is WILLIAM White Hope Fred
Angevine Will Sing,
Snap Your Fingers" Kelley, the
Irish Minstrel King" and a score of
other engaging personalities who will
ornament the big show have been
~caricaturcd for the edification of local
thcater- goers. William Kranich, q
modest young man who sells cigars
and wears white hair, is the man who
is responsible. for the posters. Ever
since the ~rehearsals for the show be-
gan Bill has been har at work on
the pictures that are scattered
through show windows along the BUSH
ness streets. He. sells cigars only
when he has to, for he has dozens of
posters to draw. The pictures are
attracting a lot of attention to the
Elks' show and to the unknown artist.
If the show is a success-and it will be
that if not mOre-a good a of the
credit will rest with Bill Kranich. He
is a regular, honest-to-goodness ar
fist. The performers, by the a are
making splendid progress with their
show. The managers of the perform
ance have gathered together the very
best musical and dramatic talent in
the city. Pat Kelly, the universities
star comedian, will be in the cast and
Arthur Smith, the baseball pitcher
who made his local debut at the EN-
press last evening, will sing a solo.
Smith has a rich, powerful PASS voice
and will be a headliner in the bill.
Gil Heyfron, George Heimbach and
all of the other old-timers whose tall
ent is too Well known to need COM
ment, will perform new stunts. And
then there is the quartet. Jack Har-
rah and his crew have some new songs
that are certain to please.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

Last night the University of Montana
Won in debate from Washington State
College for the third
HAPPY successive time. Mis-
VARSITY soula was almost too
small to hold the stu
dents last night, for the victory was
no small me. One could spot a col
lege student a block away last night
and he didn't have to look at hat ~
shoes to do it. either. An expansive
grin marked every University of Mon
tana countenance last evening. For
that matter most Missoula people felt
happy over the event. A victory Yer
of which Missoula ought to feel
mighty proud. 1t places the Univer-
sity of Montana ahead of all the great
colleges of the northwest. But for
some reason the people of the city fail
to support these affairs as they should.
A debate between the official repre-
sentatives Of the state university and
men from an institution of another
great commonwealth should be a mat
ter of wide public interest. Yet last
night the hall at the university was
only half filled. The university stu
dents, faculty and alumni are as much
to blame-more to blame-than any
others. The Man About Town was
out on the street for only half an hour
last evening, yet during that time he
saw a dozen university students, half
as many more alumni and q couple of
faculty representatives on their way
to moving picture shows who's pro-
grams extended through the hours oc-
cupied by the debaters. A good many
of these students We're. athletes who
would be highly insulted if any of the
college debaters went to a show While
an athletic event was in progress on
Montana field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
NOTICE..

Mrs. Cronberg wishes to notify her
customers that she has closed her
place of business. The business. fix
lures and lease until September 1 are
for sale. The store will be opened Sat
urday afternoon, April 10, to sell goods
and will be open until sold out. Adj
dress 511 South Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
AND SPENCER
TAKEN 70 HOSPITAL

G. H.. Pulliam, son of Constable San
PuHiam, who for the past seven years
has been a brakeman on the Northern
Pacific, was reported yesterday as
resting easily in the Northern Pacific
hospital. Mr.. Pulliam was taken to
the hospital on Wednesday suffering
from a severe attack Of rheumatism.
So severe and prolonged has the af-
Fiction of the young nan been that
he has been confined to his home since
last June. He has been taken away
from Missoula to several hot springs
but failed to secure relief. In the
hospital he will be given special treat
ment and the doctors stated yesterday
that they had the strongest hopes of
his ultimate recovery in due time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
Masons, Attention.,

All members INC visiting brothers
are requested to be present at the
temple this morning at $3.50 o'clock to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
]. j. Darlington.
GEORGE P, POTTER, w. NJ.
c. r. AVERY Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
BANQUET DEbATERS
AFTER CONTEST
COACH THORNTON OF WASHING
TON STATE COLLEGE PAYS
TRIBpTE TO MoNTANANs..

wish to compliment the judges
of the contest tonight on their de-
cision. The losing team has more
to gain than the winners, because
in losing they learn something. We
are satisfied with the debate. We
are good losers and we lost to a
good team.
COACH THORNTON,
OF the Washington Team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
j. j. DARLINGTON FUNERAL.

The funeral of j. ]. Darlington, who
died Thursday, in the Northern Pa
cific hospital, will be held his norm
ing at 10 o'clock 1t the Masonic tenn
pie. |The Masons will be in charge.
Interment will take place in the Mis-
soula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received until 1880 D..
m, Monday, April p. at the office of
Ole Bake, Gibson building, for the
installation of a steam heating plant
in the public library building. Plans
and specifications may be seen at Ole
Bakke's office.
w. NJ. ABER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
NOTICE..

The order of Wasa will give a dance
at Barber 4 Marshall's hall Saturday
evening, April 10. Everybody invited.
Tickets 81. Ladies' free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

John S. Cowan, %ransfer successor
to Charles Hickman. Bell 392 red.
Ind. 2702. Judge Dyson's office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

Operator f. S. Spencer of the tele-
graph force of the Northern Pacific
was yesterday taken to the company's
hospital suffering from rheumatism.
operator Mike Callahan has been
designated to handle the key during
the period of Mr.. Spencer's illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

D. c. Galloway, night ticket agent of
the Milwaukee here, left yesterday for
Butte. He will return this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

| don't care, much about the hats or
the style of spring attire; l don't care
much for what folks
SPRING wear-I don't stop to
STYLES inquire; but there is
one style Id like to
know-a statement 1 invite; I
want to know the style of fly
at which the trout will bite; a
professor or a coachman, a hackle
brown or gray; I'D like to cast
the right one where the rifles sparkle
gay; a black gnat or a Captain Scott,
a RUDE Wood or a queen; a grizzly
king, a helgamite or perhaps an Did
Seth Green; a silver doctor or a bee,
just jot it down; a big hook or a little
angler names a different one and I
just dot it down; a big hook or a little
hook, q fly that's dull or bright; I'd
like to know the. style of fly at which
the trout will bite; for I'm tired of
the office and l have n earnest wish:
I want to loaf along the creek and
fish and fish and fish.
These are the sort of days that a
fellow remembers best when the wind
is bowling down the
SPOHN canyon and the snow is
BUSY drifting in the streets.
Somehow the memoir
Of hot summer days doesn't have mucn
of an appeal in the cold weather; il
is of a cool April evening, colored by
a brilliant sunset, scented by wood
smoke N spent on the back porcn
with 4 pipe that we think when the
blizzard RACES. These are the days
of solid cOmfort-these. days of fresh
earth and swelling buds and burning
leaves. Now that the warm weather
has come to stay every owner of q
| plot Of ground is raking and burning
rubbish and is preparing a garden
of some sort. There is a bonfire on
every corner and in the evening, after
the head of the house has finished his
dinner, a cloud of smoke hangs over
the town. Nor are private citizens
the only people. who are busy.
Gardener Spohn, who has charge of
the courthouse lawn, has started his
spring work. He has raked ana
brushed and curried the lawn until it
is clear of leaves, and now he is filling
in holes and patching bad spots in
the grass. Missoula has few garden
ers who ear work beside Mr.. Spohn.
He made the university campus the
beauty spot of the state and now he is
making the courthouse lawn the finest
in Montana. He is mighty conscien-
tious in his work, for he. is a man WhG
enjoys making things grow and bloom
Already the grass in the courthouse
yard is greener than any other ir
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

Frat, fifteen-cent smoke. five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

Ray Webb, claim agent of the Mil
waukee, returned to Missoula yester-
day afternoon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
MI. l.. Garrett ElectrOcuted.

Columbia, July 15.-M. L. Garrett,
of Lee county, who, on May IS, MUIR
dered Aaron Campbell, his son-in.law,
and J. H. Campbell, his son-in-law's
father, paid the penalty with his life
Yesterday morning at the state peni-
tentiary. Garrett was led to the
electric chair at 11:33 O'Clock and a
few minutes later current of nearly
1900 volts was shot through his body
for about one minute. At 11:41 he
was pronounced dead by R. T. Jen.
nings, M. D., the prison physician.
In his own county, Garrett had
been recognized as dangerous man.
He had served sentences in the State
penitentiary and on the chaingang of
his own county. After committing the
double murder last May, he armed
himself and dragged daughter with
him into swamp, holding his pur-
suers at day for several hours. He was
finally traiied down by bloodhounds
and captured.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Arrested i'm GEORGIA.

Sheriff Miller returned from Atlanta
and Aragon, Ca, Saturday where he
had gone to arrest and bring back II.
J. Cook on charge of non.support of
his family who lives at Brockland. 1t
seems that Cook had deserted his wife
and little children who greatly needed
his support.
The warrant was placed in the hands
of the sheriff Saturday, July 5th, and
on the following Saturday he returned
with his prisoner. Cook had been
about four weeks. He wrote back
here to friend and in this way the
sheriff got hold of information leading
to his arrest.
The sheriff reports that the average
crops in South Carolina are much bet
ter than in Georgia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Jacobs Made Will.

The latest developmentin the Jacobs
tragedy, in which the entire family of
six met death on the night of June %,
last, is tha. John D. Jacobs, the hus-
band and father of the family, left
will. This will, which was drawn on
January 4, 1912, is very brief. 1t is,
however, of regular form, the names
of three reputable citizens appear as
witnesses to the instrument. In this
will, it is stated, Jacobs bequeathed AL
his personal property to his wife,
Mary E. Jacobs. He also named Mrs.
Jacobs as executrix Of the will.
Strange as it may appear-for Jacobs
owned considerable real estate in the
community upon which his dwelling
house stood-Jacobs did not in this
alleged will make any disposition of
his real estate holdings. This will, it
is expected, will be the cause of an
unusual law suit, for it will be hard,
it is said, to determine into whose
possession this property should fall.
Immediately after the drawing Of
the will, it is said, Jacobs deposited
the paper with J. B. Latham, lead
ing merchant of Little Mountain. with
the admonition that Mr.. Latham place
the paper in his safe for safekeeping.
Not until few days ago did the public
learn that this will existed, Mr.. Latham
himself forgetting it until the tragedy
brought it to mind. In the event that
the will is carried into the courts the
question will be whether or not the
relatives of the family on Mrs. Jacobs
side of the house or the relatives of
the family from the husbands family
should receive the property.
There is tract of 334 acres assessed
on the tax books of Lexington county
in the name of John D. Jacobs. This
property lies within five miles Of Peak
in the famous Dutch Fork.
G. W. Jacobs, of Newberry, broth
or Of John D. Jacobs, has applied to
George s. Drafts, Judge of probate for
Lexington county, for letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of his de-
ceased brother.
Officers are still working on the case,
but are reticent AZ to any progress
they may be making.
G.. W. Jacobs has offered a reward
of 81, 900 for the arrest and proof suffi-
cient for conviction of the party or
parties who murdered the family.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
LEXINGTON, s. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1913.
New Steel Bridge.

Mr.. Charles E. Corley, our progress
sive supervisor, will soon have COM
pleted substantial steel bridge across
Twelve-Mile creek just below Lexing-
ton Cotton Mill on the thoroughfare
leading from Columbia to Augusta.
Supervisor Corley is on the alert when
it comes to the discharge of his official
duties and is proving himself most
capable, conservative and prudent
supervisor. He may be depended upon
to do the right thing at the right time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

Pelion S. 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
BeUin On Electric Line.

Augusta, July 12.-Michael P. Nc
Grath, contractor for the Carolina &
Georgia railway, is expected to reach
Augusta today. He will be in charge
of the construction work of the elec-
trio railway to be built between
Augusta and Columbia by way Of
Ratesburg, Leesville and Lexington.
His coming is to hold an important
conference with the officials of the
proposed road.
Mr.. James U. Jackson, president of
the Carolina & Georgia railway, was
in New York last week, returning
home last Friday. He stated last night
that Mr.. McGrath is expected to leave
New York Wednesday, and that when
the contractor comes here there are
several matters of Importance to come
up for discussion. All he cared to
give ont for publication prior to Mr..
McGrath's arrival, however, was that
it will be definitely decided when the
contractor reaches here and goes over
the two proposed routes whether the
line will, after leaving Graniteville, S.
c., in Aiken county, 60 by way of
Eureka or take a more westerly course
and touch Trenton and Johnston, S.
G. He stated that just as soon as this
is determined and the rights of way
are secured. construction work will
begin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
FiUht Boil WeeViI.

Atlanta, Ga. July 13.-Farmers in
Western Alabama and Mississippi are
making a determined and winning
fight against the boil weevil and are
being given loyal support by business
men, declares Mr.. T. O. Plunkett,
manager of the department of farm
improvement work of the Southern
Railway and affiliated lines, who in
company with Mr., J. @. Williams,
assistant to President Finley, has just
completed an inspection of farm con-
dltlons along the Southern Railway,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad in
this territory.
1--WE did not find a community
says Mr.. Plunkett, s'where there is
any excitement or the slightest sign
of panic bat every one is in line de-
termined to produce cotton under boil
weevil conditions. Thousands ofaGult
weevils were destroyed while the cot
ton was small and where they escaped
farmers are now destroying infected
squares. On every hand we found ap-
p1eciation of the efficient services of
the agents of our department and
farmers are generally needing their
advice in fighting the weevil. Ihave
been in close touch with the boil
weevil since 1900 and I believe that
farmers in this territory have needed
the warning given them and will not
suffer as did farmers further west.'
Farmers who have adopted the
methods advocated by our agents are
expecting increased yields in spite of
the weevil, and with the determined
fight now being waged. I see no rea.
son why the general yield in this great
section should not be normal, though
individual farmers who have refused
to take the advice of experts are sure
to lose heavily.''