davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

-1e members . he Original
BrsEs Club zee guests q Mr.
rrsz Clark On z1 THURSDAY after
zea1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

NJ ard Mrs. Rs7assgs al -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Va z : Sisazrz w5H - Z.
hos1ass o tie EzrrxEoRo1Ed r.
tsozseu C1ab y - ao-zs CT 1es.
Thale5sa z~-srluo1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Kiss Fannie Carlz IS th= hostess
z. : pleasant ezr5 gathering On I've
a. evening GTs Aalen ErCoru5et
tt Ea=sT o ho-or G. ire g.
=z=nu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

"GYantne.. YOU want TO stay on. Of
tnls3 you're 100 old 70: any such
y Stay here and look OH for
things, said big Pierce 10 the old
,nsn. Wit h&d cozns 70 the door with
has riHe il hand, behind him Bens
his old hound, smiling eli the rife
butt, nis Lail vibrating, ak youth came
again ant memories Of what that rife
stood soy.
But In GOOD .e. it,"
Good fsY noInin.' the other re-
turned. w. amt pc bothered with
Yoe and tas old cog. This means
business, GO n and keep quiet"
hul-I d-Id like 20 Try" Ia old
man Urged tsarf0lly.
"Graather c,ept back 70 his seat by
% wln6ow. and the old cog followed.
tail Gown, ss he realized what had
beer ths Judgment passed upon them.
The 10 ,na watched the party 60
Cow, ,hs road then he turned and
patted we OLD hounds head. Wait,
Benny hoy ,ill they ri, GUY Of sign,
az thsn we II 60, Benny. he SAID.
The Pierce homestead waK near the
great wocds IF Canada There the old
,2sn had sews6 OUT z home and his
. a%6 taken up the burden. BsIlig-
eysnt Z osr.ls loving, ,he younger
,aaa had oeen given z sta,s warden
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Out Of fofty-onc legislatures
an session during the season Of 1919,
laws dealing with Tuberculosis were
enacted In thirty states, while in thir-
ty-fonr states consideration was given
TO bills dealing with the prevention Of
this disease; This is a summary Of
the legislative campaign for 1913, IL.
sued by The National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
.u1Osis today.
appropriations to the amount of
over 5000, 900 have been set aside
for the treatment and prevention Of
Tuberculosis by the various state leg
lsIasures In session this year.. Most Of
this money Ii for the maintenance Of
state s~apst0rfa. There are at the
present time thirty nine institutes In
thirty-one different states. Connect
cut. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
each having more than one sanato.
rum. Delaware IN the only state
which has made provision for q state
~1enatorium for tuberculous negroes.
n addition 70 the amounts appropriat.
~ ~ the various STATE governments.
- 80 ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

blow Q. The old large cal:ored rife.
would "be COCO" "Granther" knew.
He took ~ the trail with the dog
and. spur.ed by his hope ard the 50.
O! m who coaQusrE, soon reached
the stump hollow. There & little
frightened cn.!d chung 10 hin Ike a
burr, weeping 90, hts fear anc horror
Of what he had besn through ags!ns,
a break where beat an Old heart but
a sanch one.
Pierce, his arms around his weeping
wife. stared q: The sight + & met his
eyes in the open door, cried oul in in
~erticDlate speech and started forward.
He tool the child from "Gran,her'x'
arms only 70 have 1t Enstched by the
eager mother: then he turned 10 the
old man, vino mad FUNK into & chat.
and was funnbling YEARLY at his
Jacket ~fasten:n2E.
Pierce was trying to master his
emotion as ne helped. "G,snther, how
IN heavens name did o Or II?
Where? How'd-We got NJ trace OF
him. though he must haze beaten ux
out--went clear to Twisted Peak.
How'd you happen to know where he
was? Where'd you ind HIM" the
o~"erwrought man asked.
iHe oiN ybdH SuAI8hSSAS0 ~ ana
twitched off his belt. "Bub, you ask
too many ques,ionA" He rat up sud
denly, mastering his drowsiness. Gay.
I left the dog back in the woods
guardin' More with 4 bunged shoulder.
Go back after him; I'm a lit,le-too-
donA-up." His tone was droTsy
again, but he managed TO say: We
could do It agin."
Dad" the younger man said. Il
take of my hat to you. You and Ben
are no has-beenS."
| dAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

congress will be obliged 10 Sc, aside
nearly Sa,ao0. 900 f.. The maintenance
II the United States pubic health, the
army and IL navy ss natcria. and the
tuberculosis Hospital Of tae DISTRICT o!
C.lu,. va.
Among lie notable advances ~ the
Legislative attachments q. rhls yess, EYE
the tuberculosis registration lsw o.
CQlo'ado3 laws p'ovlaias -, 81 nsi64es
W local hospitals IN Minnesota snc
VI .sponsan. al acl providing 81: the
.statJlshtte &. county hospitals 1,
l~acla.a, at Ii. esLa olish,nsa. o!
stale bureaus .u' tne prevention o.
Tuberculosis Ii Qhip are California.
8 tufn plets analysis q ne L-unefcGlosls
legislation construed s4ad enacted i,
iFlS, Ii teicg prepared py The Ma
tlcaal ass,rc1. -icn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
The Evening Story
AGAIN ON THE TRAIL.

spot ia which re Lost SCENT q
picking il up each t.rle.
The FUN worked +,on noon Gown
ward toward the west and twilight
In his pack the OLD lan had food II
il were needed, but Nose Nak onlv an
hour ahead. buf6enad with the child,
and he would not t-avel with custp-
mary speed: moreover, he IVES greer
and soft from his years confinement
in the ,ail. CIR n-ae-" hoped TO
carch him.
The pace began 20 tell on Gran
they," however. rhcugh he would not
admit II was his age that wss the
&c S and, finally. he decided to EeEi
for q while. He crew back near d
pine, where the shadows were hesz7'
and would hide min ss much as any
where. The moments rest made him
realize that the bue2ancy Of youth, its
streng,h and euppls.sss had zone hut
he said TO hinaktt srinlE he had
wrha, he didn't wnsn youager-the
grim. fighting spa,lI that never quits
the strife He vo-ld hang on to The
finish.
As he sat there me old dog. who
had been busy licking his paws Eud-
denly raised his hsad and shifted the
wind from the eastward. He 3ulnped
u DIE ISEt u al-U lGe it1lE 1G1l
upon his hack a1che.
"Gsaothsr" needtd no other signal.
Thrilling with ths thought 0. what
the warning neal he drew the olo
Cog back into ths pine tnickets and
both c,ouched thers.
The silence was long and deep be-
fore ii was broken hen into the ILL.,
lie opening IN frn-: ~ them q 1.-the,
dark figure, with . swsrthy face,
stole peering into ne glade.
"Crsnther' knew Some woodland
instinct had wsynes the h~alt-hreed-
Or perhaps it was ius. his plan 70
come back along The rail he had just
left to be ~ Of ao pursuit before
camping 70. the night. "Granther"
knew the child could not be- far away.
He knew. 700, tina. 81 his fret word
rhs breed would sanish like q desr.
Quis,ing the quiver-ag dog. he coolly
Ewuag his already poised rife 70. the
e~'inging shoulder .. The hs.f-bseeo,
just where the arr fits. "GYsnthes"
would no. Kill. Ee Was 100 aear the
great border himsslt.
b shock Of tie bullet knocked
Nose over, and eye he could rise to
mis- feet he VAS hurled backward by
& gray dog that frept upward at him
from the ground with white ,usks
barred.
Nose screamed IN fright and pain.
re was crazed II! the N al
VIVA. had sucoenly struck him FROM
the shadows Of the great pines. then
he Saw what il vas sK "Granther'
called Oh the dog sad bent yer him.
"Euilo, Nose. its "Gyan,her"
Pierce. Tell me where the boy ik and
III h1e YOU up" he said 10 the syoan.
ing
"Bsck the wss-by hoilcw-id
stump" the Ma rnosned.
From The pack "Grsnther" drew OF,
the neeofUl articles ard bandageo the
shattered shoulder. lie took away
from Nose ali in plsr-ents of DANCE.
and Grew him 10 81 easy position IL
q hollow.
The hsls-breeo, Weakened by n.
shock q the pain trom the snat,ering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
81 L L: rs


Officials Of Missouri are trying an
experiment which will interest thou
sands Of poultry rsise,s. Through
me state poultry men q they will
endesvor to answer the question:
Can one man take care Of a ave.
acre poultry farm"
That much ground has been Set
aside AT the experimental station q.
Mountain Grove. and one Of the
poul,-ymen has been put in charge
10 conduct n place along modern
lines and TO keep an account Of The
financial side.
azi1ating Missouri. Among the many
experiments there il an egg laying
contest. through which not only
Missouri bp, the entire United States
is prohting.
The methods found satisfactory at
the station will be pu, in practice on
the farm. Every endeavor will be
made TO make the farm pay the
highest profit, which will mean per-
feet sanitation TO prevent unnecessary
deaths from sickness, proper feeding.
marketing eggs and chickens to the
best advantage.
In this way the managers Of the
experimental station will be able to
tell exactly what profit can be made
and by what means such profit can
be obtained.
The advantages, Of course. will be
AL With this particular farm. Il
vii! have behind i. the best OF ex-
/ psrisnce, the hes. equipment. There
fore. those who follow the plan can
not expect 10 do as well. But the re-
suits will supply an excellent basis
for those who contemplate getting
chickens" and also for those who
have not been doing SO well with
1ockE.
The plant will be started az il the
man in charge had comparatively
limited means. The live stock viii
conE!s, Of a brood mare and one cow.
Strawberries, r~aspnerries. cherries
900 chickens Will De put in at the
start. and as the plan: grows this
flock will be added to until ven
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

sent him from Japan" said Della.
q the prettiest rattle that I ever
saw" "S'
MY little brother Willie's not no
Dig az our brothers," said Daisy.
with an air Of endeavoring to conceal
. feeling Of triumph. but the doctor
says he's had mor spasms than n
other baby In this whole neighbor-
hood. 30 there!"-Lippincotta.
In Concord. N. H.. they tell Of an
old chap who made his wife keep q
cash account. Each week he would
go over 1t. growing and grumbling.
ON one occasion he delivered himself
Of the following:
Look here. Sarah; mustard plasters
50 cents. three teeth extracted. 81!
There's $3.50 in one week spent for
your W private pleasure. Do you
think I am made OF money!"
A second grade boy in one Of the
Philadelphia schools cAnne in late 70.
comfy, when the following coiioquy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
SLAUGHTER HOUSE lsIIsiite


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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

$780,
susT "-s.chs'' VS. sre1t 20 1esHt
a.s num- - H'l1fnh tor & tEt IN tas
tHht-hhHsr anH as "Ee sAe"-hg A1s
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nn.a'@'.>' ,.s'H ~" ~ ~ CON-
parsons ~ o'.'s.'a'n M.Ih "a +&"'
'",n'!t.'", hut J VIZ "-is."n"H. o.,
DID n praise nm jps' 'ne same"
'"!.,.'n hls nts.u.
10y '.as, "an IS ~,
h.' we haa 10y nsen m%t.!ea a week
nei'as a. nsoa's' ""@" managing "~s
from a q ~ through Italy With her
meg an ne l'a!lan caaes' but espe-
ciaii; ne l'kHd Venice.
All, Venice, 10 be sure said the
f,i"n' 10 "hnn she "aa relating Some
can readily understand that your faith
er "'p!d prefer venice, with is Ton-
doiss n 81 Marks n Michael An
se.ns
on no SAID the young lady. "t
washf mat; EuI ne could SIT IN the
hotel. you know. n fish out Of the
William II. Crane, the actor. wa,
recently asked how II wat that will
all actors having an ambition to es
say shakespeare he never tried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

ally 1000 birds are on the place. But
from the beginning j, will have to
work its own salvation.
The interest in this experiment, is
bound TO be widespread. Much will
depend on the man. but that is true
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Of any business. 1t is a step in the
right direction.
August is an off month with chick
ems The moult is setting in and egg
laying is decreasing. Market all tho
old stock as soon as tn" lay
ing. and get rid Of all surplus cock
erels.
Moulting hens should not be an
noyed by ROSTERS. They should have
shade and q good dust bath.
Sometimes a man steals it and wins
fsme as a philanthropist by giving
away the interest.
An old sport says it is cheaper to
have chicken for dinner than to take
chicken to dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

MDNLAY ACGCs. j. -s-s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ecnes.si Special Age! F.Ht-ss ves
ku41alIx. Cnlcax. ftt. Artt - hl@a'
llE, GAsW YORK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

One yes1 IL advance ...--.,.--... s-sH
Blk .acnI.lS in 3GfaI-rt , e--.-+-.- ~
ia.ss .nun:LS IL advance .-...--s- .pV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Filtered as ssGp:a3 C4asS :-StLs; q -.
Iost yslus q. L.aac t.rks. A9:ta LIE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PANSIES AND VIOLETS

Says Anderson. Large plants of
violets in bud and bloom. Princess of
Wales, the right kind to buy. Very fra
grant and perfectly hardy. Largo soc
plants for tWo-bits. Pansies; Ander-
sons wonderful pansies. / have a linn
tied numbe of extra large plants that
| have nursed in the greenhouse all
last winter. They are now in full
bloom and you may come and select
the shades. The value of these large
and choice plants can hardly be es-
timated, but I am letting them so at
one dollar per dozen. I have pansv
plants at Csc and at soc per dozen.
Come and see Anderson's daisies. A
wonderful creation that must be seen,
| cannot describe it's beauty. Good
strong plants in bloom at 25c each;
larger ones at a little more. l extend
a cordial invitation to all to come out
to the greenhouses. 1t is getting to
be the Sunday treat. You love flow
ers, come and admire the roses; no
others like them in the state. have
no uptown store, no big expense. You
get the benefit. DAILY or Fort cars
right to the greenhouse door. Bell
phone 769. Independent 2726. AN
DERSON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MRS. J.E. WILSON DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. ]. E. Wilson, wife of ]. E.
Wilson, a cement contractor residing
at T0S First street west, died yester-
day morning at st. Patrick's hospital.
Mrs. Wilson was taken to the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis, but
her death is attributed to pneumonia,
which was contracted before she un-
derWent the operation. She has long
been a resident of Missoula, and was
held in esteem by her many friends.
Her death came suddenly. A week
ago she was the life of a meeting of
the Pythian Sisters, of which lodge
she was a member. She also was a
member of the Royal Highlanders.
Mrs. Wilson was we'll known nj one
of the most popular matrons in Mis-
soula. Her death is mourned by
scores of friends. She is survived by
her husband in Missoula and other
relatives, all of whom reside in east
ern states.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon, services to be at the Chris
tan church. Rev. H.. II. Griffis Off
eating. Shor services will be con-
Quoted at the grave by the Pythian
Sisters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

oh. it's glorious news from Washing
ton--it thrills to beat the band: Champ
Clark has dined with
WHITE Bryan and has grasped
WINGS him by the hand; and
Bill has squeezed the
speakers hand until it got a cramp;
and he said twas an awful error-he
had never roasted Champ; he a
jabbed the bold st%andpatters, but it
was not meant for Clark: if anybody
questioned this, he'd meet him after
dark; the MAJ from Old Missouri, a
patriot is he: Il have a high regard
for him. said William Jennings B.;
and then Champ turned away the
cheek hat William j. had raped; he
turned the other one around, 50 he
could get it slapped; You beat me out
at Baltimore, but I'll forgive you,
Bill;' and the faithful. listened faith
fully as the truly faithful will; and
thus Democracy was saved when all
had thought her lost; unless, as seems
most certain, Champ had his fingers
crossed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MANY FRY PLANTED
IN STREAMS
ANGLERS CLUB PUTS IN BUSY
DAY STOCKING WATERS
NEAR MiSSOULA.

The greatest distribution of fish fry
ever made in western Montana was
conducted yesterday by the Missoula
Anglers club. Fish We're planted in
the streams from Ovando to Bonner
the Bitter Root river. Several thou
sand were also planted in the Mis-
soula valley streams. The fish ar
rived at an early hour from the state
hatchery at Anaconda.
A special train, furnished for the
day, by the Milwaukee, was at the
disposal of the club to take the fry
up the Big Blackfoot river. on the
train, in charge of the planting We're
w. M. Bickford, S. j. Coffee and
Charles CoWell. These men left Mis-
soula early yesterday morning and
spent the day putting the little fish
in the Blackfoot and tributary streams.
The exact distribution of the fry fol-
lows: Ten cans to Billy Davis
ranch; five cans to Cottonwood creek;
five cans to Charles Jackaway's
ranch; Is cans to Salmon lake. Each
of the cans contained from 1000 to
10000 fry.
Six cans were taken in charge by e.
Lee Freeman, who will plant them
neal Superior under the direction of
the Anglers club there. Joe Des-
champs was given two cans to plant
in the streams Of the Missoula valley.
Up the Bitter Root many We're
! planted, also. Four m We're sent to
the anglers club at Hamilton; c. II.
Mcleod was given six cans to plant
in the Bitter Root near his ranch,
f. r. Sterling took six cans to plant on
the Sheppard ranch near Victor; three
cans went to Jack Roehme, who will
place them in the Bitter Root river
near Bing's Spur.
President George Heimbach of the
club, j.. NJ. Hartley, S., J. Richards,
Massey Mccullough, John Pope, Dou-
gal Mccormick. Tom MarloWe and
George Steinbrenner took care of the
fish locally. Twelve can of the fry
were aiken to the fish nursery main
tanned by the club. There are several
million fry in the nursery slough now
and these the club will keep there I'M
til they have grown to q length Of
four inches. Plans are now being
made to have the fish nursery pa
trolled SO as to avoid the possibility
OF anyone fishing there.
All of the fish planted have been
put in the streams in places where
they will be protected and will grow.
President Heimbach stated last
night he was pleased with the interest
shown in the club and fishing in gen
eral this year. Bonner has guaranteed
20 members and the response to the
clubs campaign in Missoula has been
good. Membership books may be had
from President Heimbach and any
member will be given a book of 10
certificates upon application. A meet
ing of the club will be held in the Of
flee of w. NJ. Bickford on Friday even
ing. This is an important meet
ing n a full attendance is requested.
The final arrangements for the weekly
fly-casting contests will be made and
! plans will be perfected for the build
ing of the fish pond which was talked
CT at the last meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
WESTMINSTER GUILD.

Miss Robson and Misses Margaret
and Incz Summers entertained the
Westminster guild last Tuesday even
ing at Miss Robson'S home on South
Fifth street east. Miss Porterfield had
charge of the program and she, with
Miss Heatland and Miss Edith Nc
Donald, CAV interesting and inStruc-
tive talks on educational work in
China. After the program the IS
young ladies' present enjoyed a social
hour ovcr refrcshment trays. served
hv the hoStesscS. The ooms of the
Robson home We're made beautiful
with flowers, carnations and roses and
4 great fern dish OF blosSOming pam
sizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
DAMAGE CASE.

James Conlon, ST., Theresa Conion
ard frank Nelson yesterday filed SUIT
for damages against James Ringuette
and George Hammond. The plaintltts
ask damages to the amoun Of Sl,5Oo
and exemplary damages of $500. al
leged to be due because Ringuette and
Hammond moved a saWmill from the
Conlon ranch in the Bitter Root val
lev.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

gun wouldn't reach the bird, but New
ton sent a small boy after a longer
weapon and finally killed the agile. The
great bird measures sevcn feet three
inches from tip to tip, and when
shot-so Jim says-carried a fresh
water mackerel in it's claws. The
eagle is now on exhibition in the win
dow of the Turf saloon. The mackerel
has been sent to the Smithsonian in
StitutiOn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
M asons, Attention..

All members and visiting brothers
are requested to be present at the
temple this morning at $50 o'clock to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
j. J. Darlington.
GEORGE p. poi TER, w. M.
c. r. AVERY, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received until 1880 p.
m, Monday, April q, 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 seer at Ole
Bakke's office.
w. NJ. ABER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
WRAPPED E

Homemade and fresh every day
wrapped in wax papeR making it
germ-proof, wet proof, and on your
table untoched by hands. Once tried,
always used. Phone us your orders.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail.
Phones: Bell, AIS; Ind. 1857
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased of Mr.. DarVill his
interest in the tea and coffee store, |
wish to inform YOU that | will con-
tinuc in business at the same stand,
and solicit your patronage. !Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
II. d. ELLSBERRY.
316 IL North Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. SITES.

Lille Sites was yesterday granted a
decree of divorce from Jacob A.. Sites
by Judge Duncan. Mrs. Sites asked
separation because of ~non-support and
deSertiOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MRS. DIES.

w. D. Kendrick left Missoula last
night to take charge of the body Of
Mrs. Deschamps, who died at her
ranch near st. Ignatius yesterday
morning. He win return today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

John S. Cowan, transfer successor
TO CHARLES Hackmann. Bell 392 red.
Ind. 21o2. Judge Dysonis office