davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
A Sunday Session.

The socialists of the city will en-
terrain the Political Equality club at
a Sunday afternoon session in Eagles
nall. In addition to addresses by lead
ing socialists there will be a vocal solo
by Mrs. Ethel Hughes, a violin solo by
George tobban, a vocal solo by Mrs.
w. E. Moore and addresses on equal
suffrage by Mrs. Tylar b.. THOMPSON
ana Miss Mary Stewart. All friends
who may De interested will be made
welcome at the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
FROM CATHOLIC SCHOOL
DECLA|MER IS COMING

Butte, March 2S.-(SpeciaD-In the
defamation contest in this city to-
night, participated in by the students
of the Catholic Central high school,
Tor the honor of representing the
school at Missoula during the inter-
scholastic meet, D.. McGonigle was
awarded first place and Francis A.
Silver, second. This will be the first
time this school has been represented
in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
BUSY DAY
IN COURT
JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS KEEP
ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN I'M
PORTANT CASES.

Both departments of the district
court were busy again Yesterday, one
with a civil and the other With a
criminal case. In department No. /
Judge Duncan heard mother batch of
evidence in the case of 2. r. Miller
against the Northern Pacific railway
company. Late in the afternoon the
jury was k to the company's To-
cident where the plaintiff sustained
Injuries for which he is attempting to
recover damages. The case may be
finished today. The case of the state
against George Myers was on trial
in department No. 2 before Judge Nc
Culloch, the story of the case, which
was concluded, appearing in another
column.
New Cases.
"Missoula Trust & Savings Bank
against the Missoula concrete COM
pany and the j. l. Case Threshing
Machine company" is the title of a
new action filed in the district court
note. The amount involved is $1,000.
The Central Realty company COM
menced an action yesterday against
Joseph Peters and wife. 1t is a suit
in equity to quiet title to certain real
estate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
At the American.

The American theater offers one of
the choicest picture plays of the sea-
son in "The Song of the Telegraph" a
Bison production. 1T is the weaving of
a romantic love story, with a telegraph
construction corps at work on the out
posts of civilization. There is not a
crude or hackneyed situation
in the whole play. 1T is replete with
thrilling action, and makes as strong
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
First Time.

Under the rules of the state inter-
scholastic association every high
school in the state is eligible to send
representatives to the annual meet
held at the University of Montana for
contests in field athletics and decla-
nation. The delegate from the Butte
Catholic school will be the first from
outside h regular public schools of
the state to enter this meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
EFFORT FAILS
FOR ALIENS
TWO MEN ARE HANGED AFTER
DESPERATE EFFORT FOR
FURTHER REPRiEVE.

Richmond. Va, March 2S.-Mum-
bly, that he was ready to go, Floyd
Allen, a lawless product of the Vir-
ginia mountains, whose refusal to ac-
cept a short prison term for d minor
o%ffense, led to the wholesale court
house murder in Hillstille one year
ago, limped to the death chair in the
state penitentiary today, eleven min
utes ahead of Claude Swanson Allen,
his son.
The sentence of the court, held up
for six hours while desperate and
dramatic efforts We're being made to
save the condemned men by eleventh
hour appeals to Lieutenant Governor
EllySon, speedily was ordered to pro-
coed when Governor Mann FASTENED
back to Virginia to take charge of the
situation, The prison superintendent,
acting within the law, had agreed at
? o'clock this morning to defer the
execution. giving Attorney General
Williams an opportunity to pass upon
the constitutional right of Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson to interfere.
Governor Summoned.
But the son of Governor Mann
reached his father in Philadelphia by
telephone less than an hour after the
delay had been ordered and the gov
crnor was back in Richmond at 11:3O
o'clock.
In his office at the state prison Su-
perintendent Wood %nervously awaited
developments. Precisely at noon he
was called to the telephone.
THE governor of Virginia is back
at his DESK was the message he
received and instantly preparations
We're made to obey the mandate of the
court.
Pathetic Farewell.
Father and son, occupying separate
cells, heard the death warrants read
a few minute later. Tears were in
Floyd Aliens eyes as he looked upon
his boy and there was a pathetic far
well as the old mountaineer was led
away.
Two minutes after no entered the
death chamber the current was turn
ed on.
When the prison surgeon announced
that Floyd Allen was dead, the body
was hastily removed and the guards
went back for Claude, who Wake in
briskly with measured stride, glanced
coolly at the witnesses.
There was less delay in arranging
the straps for the second execution,
II minute elapsing before the power
was applied.
Floyd was muttering a prayer as
he was placed III the chair, but Claud
was stole.
Rev. George +. Mcdaniel. spiritual
adviser to the prisoners, had to be
lifted into his car as he left the
prison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
DEBATERS
WIN AGAIN
ROSEBUD COUNTY TEAM DE.
+ FEATS CUSTER COUNTY FOR
DISTRICT TITLE.

Miles City, March 2S.-tSpecial.)-
decided the debate tonight between
Custer county and Rosebud county
high school teams in favor IF the
Rosebud county team. The winning
team consisted of Liehert Crum, Clyde
Waddingham and Ida Fenton; the Gus
ter county team of Lester Roberts,
Gertrude Mccarthy and Elizabeth
Reynolds. The Custer county team
took the affirmative, Rosebud the
negative. The judges were Professor
j. p. Rowe of h University Of Mon
tana and Professor Edmund Burke. and
Professor w. F. Brewer of the agri-
cultural college.
The victory of the Rosebud county
team over that of Custer county leaves
four schools in the race for the. cham
Observation-Disclosures, Billings, Rosebud
and BoZeman. Billings will uphold
the affirmative against Rosebud, and
Missoula will uphold the negative
against Bozeman.
The observation-disclosures debate will
bring together two of the. strongest
teams in the state. Each school has
won the championship in it's district,
and the debaters are all boys. Two
of the Bozeman speakers have won
honors in the extemporaneous contest
at Bozeman, and the school succeeded
in winning the debate championship
for last year.
The local boys are three of the
strongest speakers that ever repre-
sented the Missoula county high
school. All three have had extensive
experience on the platform, and have
been working on the subject since
their decisive victory over the Butte
debaters.
The winners in the next two debates
will be the contestants in the final de-
bate at Missoula in May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
ONLY FOUR DEATHS
REPORTED IN
GAINESVILLE
RuMORS OF HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE REPORTED, BUT ONLY
FOUR KNOWN TO BE DEAD.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 2S.-Witl
communication being slowly restored
rumors are rife of loss Of life, but
there are only four known deaths in
this city as the result Of the flood,
Practically all Of the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth wards. and a large portion
of the Second and Tenth wards, still
are under 10 to 80 feet of water, and
few boats have dared to brave the cur
rent. About half of the entire city is
still submerged.
Five men successfully crossed the
Muskingum river to Putnam Thurs
day afternoon and saved 13 lives. They
~recrossed the river to the GAINESVILLE
side this morning.
The property loss in GAINESVILLE is eS-
timated at between $6,0o0,000 and
IS, 600. 900. Water completely covers
the @Y" bridge to a depth of Is feet,
and it cannot he told whether it is
still standing. The Sixth street, Third
and a portion of the Monroe street
bridges and two railroad bridges in
the city are washed out, and it is said
not another bridge remains standing
between this city and Marietta.
Rufus c. Burton, president of the
chamber of has asked Gov
ernor Cox for $780, 600, to be used in
alternating distress.
Relief.
National guardsmen from New Lex
ington and Lancaster have arrived
with provisions, which are being dis
tributed. Cold weather and lack of
fuel add to the discomfort. Com
munication from high points about the
city is being carried on by wireless
telegraph and photograph.
The city has been endangered by
several fires, which died out of their
own accord, as no fi~re-fighting APP
paratus could approach the scene of
the conflagrations.
The worst of these fires vas at the
old Burt mule barns, where a car
load of carbidge was stored.
At least 200 houses have floated
down the river.
With the receding Of the waters sew
eral buildings have collapsed, includ-
ing the Munson Music company build
ing, in which $50 pianos from the more
flooded districts were stored; the In
dianapolis brewing plant and several
smaller buildings.
Comparatively little footing has been
reported and the city is under strict
martial law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
LOCAL SOCIETY
Sigma Chi Dance.

Members of the local chapter of
Sigma Chi entertained delightfully."- at
a dance last evening in the knights
of Pythias hall. Professor and Mrs.
f. G. Scheuch and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Simons chaperoned the company and
a large number of alumni and friends
enjoyed the dancing at the hall, fol-
lowed by a midnight spread at the
chapter house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

This message was received yesterday
by n. Fl. Mason, local passenger and
freight agent of the Northern Pacific.
1t was relayed to Missoula through
Butte by Division Passenger and
Freight Agent Merriman. The mes
sage in itself tells the. story. All the
arrangements that have been made in
MissouIa and Hamilton for the send
ing of staples to the afflicted resi-
dents of Dayton will now have to be
abandoned. Mr.. Woodwork, traffic
manag Of the Northern Pacific first
received the request of the governor
of ohio, in st. Paul.
The office of James Brown, the
genial clerk in the car office of the
Northern Pacific, has been a busy
place for the past several days. This
office has been the room in which the
examination of 20 brakemen and 35
firemen a been held. The brake
men are nearly all through with their
tests, but the firemen are just getting
started. All Of these men are taking
the first examinations necessary be-
fore entering the railroads. service.
w. b.. Foster, general superintendent
Of the Milwaukee,, passed through
MiSSOula yesterday en- route east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
MESSAGE RECEIVED
FROM OHIO
GOVERNOR cox ADVISES SEND.
ING OF MONEY TO DAYTON
INSTEAD OF SUPPLIES.
Butte, Montana.
n. H. Mason, Missoula.

n. H.. Mason, Missoula.
Mr.. Woodwork is advised that
Governor Cox wired st. Paul re-
lief committee not to send supplies
Ito Dayton) on account of the dis
turhed transportation conditions
and the necessity of immediate re-
lief and that relief offered should
be in the form of money.
MERRIMAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact. Why! during the
last 20 years we have published in the newspapers OF this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re-
leved of all their suffering by the timely aud OF this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts.
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. I. s. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich, says:-
sharp pains Just like a knife sticking ne. | tried hot applications ut thAt
did NJ good. l went to IN family doctor 1--WE were hvingin fayette, ONO
a a+v wn" en o n1 f fet ef ! rog1J nave have that imt Sharp phr" pain in nv right side, and a
S,an1 be on NY Sm int the Whole vUT' length mtth of m limb. I realized That something
had to be done quickly so looked up all of your advertisements u
M h ma say wv a sevH[al C Smr no od t ,nd IL ny be eIned me ne from he first dose, and
when had taken two bottles my trouble was gone. Your medlclne mas
Mrs T. Il. BOWERS, Girard, Pa, says:-
81 take pleasure in informing you of what Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for m had a sick spell last February, M TO
nns tired All te time, had dull headaches. 10 much appetite. and also
what the doctor called organic Inflammation. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and l feel that too much cannot be said in it's praise
asI an now able to do m V w work. You are perfectly welcome to us
m v testimonial for the benefit of thers"-Mrs. l. T. Bowers, RID. MOL,
Girard, Pa
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTIICORE, Buffalo, N.Y,says:-
81 feel that [ must write to you about your wonderful remedies. About
ten ear ago l was troubled with female weakness and vas all u down.
| was tired all the time and could hardly walk without feeling dizzy. l
heard about Lydia E. Iinkhams Vegetable Compound, took it, and also
used the Sanauye Wash. l got stronger, have not had those dizzy
spells since. l feel that I owe my health to you, and hope your remedies
viii help others as they have me. 1 tried most everything | heard of, and
our m the best medicines for women's ailments'-Mrs. ELIZABETH GEN
IIGoRE, &c Glort Street, Buffalo, New York.
For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable G19>~6sA
Compound has been the standard remedyforfe- 0V[N%WR
male ills. No me sick with wOmans ailments NJ NE8AM
does justice to herself if she does not try this ia VaeND
nous medicine made from roots herbs, IL rs y
has restored SO many suffering women oheaith. " Z
~nWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. CA aAr-Mw III
~ (CONf!DENIlADL LYNN, MASS. for advice; MMI.NKMM
nv "a WnGann and held IA strict CONFIDENCE, SHkE KNMNI~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
THE WEATHER

A few more days like yesterday and
winter will be forgotten. 1t was damp
and warm all day and except in shady
places the frost is all out Of the
ground. The official figures follow;
Maximum 30
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

of the Milwaukee,, passed through
Missoula yesterday en- route east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
REDUCING SUGAR
in DIABETES

To prove that sugar can be reduced
in many cases Of Diabetes in people
[past fifty we will mail on request for-
mula for .quantitatiye test for sugar
that will show the percentage from
day to day.
Diabetes are largely on Codein, adj
mitted to be hopeless. Under Ful-
tons Diabetic Compound the thirst of
ten begins to abate and the strength to
increaso before the sugar shows much
decline, thus patients often know the
case is responding before the tests
show It.
If yon are of middle age or over and
have Diabetes, do you not owe it to
yourself and family TO try Fulton's
Diabetic Compound before going nps
Ask for pamphlet or write John j
Fulton Co.. San Francisco. advertise
Iment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
TUBERCULOSIS
CURE FOUND
WORTHLESS
inv Ia,es, Mani

WASHINGTON to date the
United States public health service
has obtained no satisfactory results
frem exhaustive and extensive scien-
tific investigation Of the Friedman
Itnhercules's treatment. Ii was learned
today On unimpeachable authority that
the formal report On the government
tests of the turtle baeilli is now being
prepared and that II win express prac-
tically TIE same opinion as set forth
by the department in the following
letter:
"ln reply you are informed that the
experiments which have been conduct
ed by this department with relation to
the alleged cure have not, mp to date,
been satisfactory, and for this reason,
it has not been recommended by. this
bureau.
The letter was sent today to q tu-
berculcsis sufferer. hundreds of whom
have written from all parts OF the
country asking the federal govern
nient's decision on the Friedman
treatment The officials withheld re-
plying for many weeks before express
ing the opinion set forth in the letter.
II was learned that the report viii
detail every step Of the laboratory
experiments on animals, in addition
to minute reports en- observations Of
humans inocuIated by DR.. F. F, Fried
mann himself. in New York and
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER 40 YEARS
TBv --latest Mall

NEW York;. G. Waldman OF
sydney. Australia, who has been stop
ping at the Hotel Aston on world
girdiing tour, was sitting In the main
dining room of the hotel shortly after
is O'clock last evening when q page
passed among the tables shouting.
Gail for Mr.. Waldman." Surprising
that the call was. for him. +. c. VALID
man took the message. but found II
was addressed to s. G. Waldman and
not Intended for him.
RE was so struck by the similarity
In the names that he left his unfin-
|ished meal and followed the little page
until the latter found the Mr.. VALID
man for whom the message was In
tended, in the lobby. The two VALID
mans shook hands, commented on the
similarity Of their names and then
began to compare notes. Presently, to-
the vast surprise Of the page. the .w0
gray haired men threw their arms
about each other. 1t turning out that
they were long lost brothers.
More than 40 years ago they had
left Berlin. two orphan boys, and ems
barked in a sailing vessel TO seek
their fortunes. The ship was wrecked
on the coast of Australia and the crew
and passengers were forced to put on
in boats The brothers became sep
arated and never saw each other again
until they CHANGED to meet In the
lobby of the Astor.
A sailing vessel bound for England
picked up the boat in which was
Samuel, the younger brother, and he
eventually reached Berlin, where he
remained. Franz, the older brother,
reached Australian one Of the other
boats and settled there In all the 40
years they had not seen or heard OF
each other and each believed the other
had been lost at sea until the little
hotel messenger unconsciously
brought them together
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
ARTIST FINDS MUCH
INSPIRATION ON
ISLAND OF KAUAI
IBy Latest NALL.

4LIHUE. Kauai, Oct. 25.- After sew.
eral weeks spent partly in Hana1ei and
Haena and partly among the pictures
que scenes of the Olekele canyon, Ar
list Hitchcock returned to Lihue with
number of splendid paintings,
which were exhibited during the latter
part of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lydgate.
Twenty three pictures formed the
aggregate of the exhibit, about half
being painted from scenes on the Ha-
nalei side and the other half from the
Olokele canyon.
The Hanaiei pictures were II any.
thing the more Impressive, several be-
ing of very pretentious finish.
Four new scenes found Immediate
and ready buyers among Mr.. Hitch
cocks local admirers, while the re-
mainder accompanied him to town.
Altogether a very fine exhibition
was enjoyed by a large number of
visitors who TOOK advantage of this
rare opportunity of delightful
glimpse into the realms CT art.-Gar-
den Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
NATIONAL GUARD
REGIMENT OUT
FOR Drill

National guardsmen to the number
CT 154. under the command OF Is off,
GERS, turned out at Atkinson park yes
teTday morning to participate in the
first fegimental drill since ,fhe return
from Camp Perry of Lieut.. Colonel
RILEY. One of the interested specta-
tors was LIST Lieut.. Arthur L. Bump,
25th Infantry, recently appointed in
speetor instructor Of the local mill
TIA, who saw the regimental drill for
the first time. Through courtesy, the
word "regimentaI" was applied to the
occasion, although there are but six
companies on Oahu, three others be.
ing located on the other islands.
The number of men that turned out
for the drill was considered as a fair
percentage of the enlisted men in
the city, there being six less than The
attendance at the last one. The first
part OF the morning was given over 10
battalion drill, following, which the Of
ficcrs in command turned the compan-
les over to their subordinates, who en-
gagged the men in squad drills and
other maneuvers. Later in the day.
Lieutenant Bump took the men in
MANU- tlOI- ClUbC OIuCf
work, at the close of which he ex-
pressed favorable opinion as to the
efforts OF the men,. The companies
were commanded as follows A, Isl
Lieut.. Schrader; B. Captain Cook; E.
Lieut.. Hilo; F, LIST Lieut.. Evans; G,
Captain Kane; H, LIST Lieut.. Kolb.
The organization of Filipino COM
pany is the latest feature of which.
the local guard boasts and already
Captain COOK, commanding Company
B, has recruited his organization up
to 100 men. More than so per cent OF
the. company is composed of Filipinos
and 1t is believed that the rest win
be drafted into other companies.
Every company of the guard viii en-.
deayor to recruit up to war strength
before the end of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Buou IHE.AIER

Monte Carter will be seen in the
title role of Izzy in 'Izzy,s VISIT" a
bright new bill at the Bijou Theatre
places and predicameRts. on his va
cation, as general, as q baron and
in various other roles. but this time
he will be seen as IZzy Cohen from
Kokomo, Indiana. on q, visit to Cali
fnrnia. A young man is left in
charge of his fathers mansion in a
city in California while his father is
on vacation Running short of
funds, the Young man advertises
rooms for rent in the mansion, at the
suggestion of his colored servant. Ar
irving in town. Izzy gets a room as
the house. Other roomeFs arrive,
amongst whom are various odd char
acters and a burlesque queen. One
can easily IMAGINE the fun that en-.
sues when bnrlesque queen gets a
room in the same place where Icy is
stopping. The show is. one long
string of laughter. - p ,,s@tE :. !
Geo. Archer. the popular tenor,
will sing Dear Old Girl very pref
ty ballad. Miss Dee Loretta will sing
the latest hit on the Pacific Coast,
entitled Il Love You, California, " and
Del Estes will render The Pullman
Porters on Parade. By special re
quest, Monte Carter will offer some
of his own original parodies Another
neat little duet will be sung by Miss
Estes and Frank Harrington. A. num-
her that will command attention and
interest will be Hello Honelu'u
Town by, Harrington and the dane.
ing chicks. ~'*r.@.7 o"~~@s :>~" $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
NATURES REMEDIES
FOR DISEASE

Every Fall in olden times the family
medicine chest was replenished with
roots, herbs and banks, natures rem
edies for disease Scullcap for ner-
vousness, Pennyroyal for colds, Clover
Blossoms for the blood, Thoroughwort
for colds, NORWOOD and Balm of
Gilead Buds for sprains, and so on. 1t
is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for female ills the
world has ever known had its origin
nearly forty years ago from roots and
herbs and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is made today in i'm
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme accur-
acy, care and cleanliness. The STAN
dard remedy for female ills.-adver-
tiSement as~