davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

vis,' Day. Dosgett, Drinkard, Dur
kan. EIiel, EIljneson. Fishbaugh,
Fisher, Glenn. Gould, Harmon, Henley,
Jewell, Jordan, of Flathead: Jordan,
of Dawson; kemmis, kirschwins,
Lovelaoe, MacRae. Mains, Nye. Phil
lips, Pope. Rhoadss, Smith, Word,
Working, Macdonald. Total, Al.
Noes-slake. Camp, Carnal, Conner,
CruiI. Cuts, Davidson, Ezekieis, Glea-
son, Graybeal, Higgins, Holt, HuddIes-
ton, Hustead. Jahreiss. johnson, Kelly,
kiley. King. kuphal, Laraey, Lem
mon, MccIung, Mcmahon, McNaIIy.
Meadors. Murphy. Murray. Norton,
o'Neiii, PouIsson, Prescott, Rowe,
Spoeen, Stewart, Sullivan, Walker.
Total IS.
Absent or not voting: Burns, Clay,
Houeh, Mayfield, Sickler and Tighe.
Other Business.
senate amendments to the Kirsch-
wing bill reducing the marriage
license fee to $500 were C~oncurred in.
The committee on mines and min
ing submitted a unanimous report adj
verse to the King bill submitting Il
tbiSt1tutlbId dtltlttllitll Ipr the ItN-
alton of mines, and the report was
adopted without dissent.
Brewers bill, providing for the
registration of names of farms and
ranches, was favorably reported by
the committee on agriculture,
Buckingham Of Valley, gave notice
of a bin to prohibit bookmaking at
raCetracks.
A communication was read from
Charles T. Averg, of Browning. in
opposition to university consolidation
on the ground that small colleges give
the best return to students, and that
the state would lose "a million dollars
in lands. buildings, etc. under the pro-
posed bill for consolidation.
Representative Stewart was re-
sponsible for a motion that in future
all communications be referred to APP
propriate committees without being
read to the house. The motion was
adopted.
The committee on rules reported an
amendment to the rules limiting COM
mittees to seven days for the con
sideration Of bills, unless further time
be granted by the house. and the
house voted its approval.
Iarson's anti-d discrimination senate
bills were favora5ly reported by the
-onmittre on corporations other than
mllniripaL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

state board of railroad commissioners.
BY JeWell-To amend chapter bill,
of part L. title VII of the revised codes
spiracy and trusts and the punishment
therefor, and by adding a new section
to be known as section $685., prohibit
ing the formation of trusts.
BY Lovelace-aTo provide for the
| construction, maintenance and opera
ton of a fish hatchery at Livingston
ana to appropriate me for the con-
struction, operation and maintenance
thereof.
By Lovelace-Appropriating money
for the purpose of reimbursing the
owners of dairy cattle killed under the
provisions Of chapter 146, laws Of Mon
tana of 1911. and prnviding for the
form of, and manner of presenting
claims against the state for such re-
endorsement
BY McMahon-To add to the revised
codes of Montana of 1907, a section to
he numbered 7951a, providing for the
admission of books of accounts in evil
dence and the effect of such books
when admitted.
Bills Reported.
II. 3. Sc was before the committee
of the whole, and after many amend
monts was recommended for passage.
This bill relates to the sale of prop
ertN Of persons DECEASED.
House bin so, defining the duration
of liens OF mortgages on real estate
was amended and ordered passed.
House bill 81, relating to the meth
Cd of changing trial of civil actions
was ordered passed.
The a~nti-coercion bill by Norton,
known as Fl. B. Z, which makes it UNI
lawful for any one to require an en-
ploye not to join a labor union, was
ordered passed.
The bill by Harmon, which allows
state institutions to receive land
grants or gifts OF any kind was or
dered passed.
The bill licensing plumbers was or
dered passed.
The committee arose and reported
that it had not considered S. B. IS and
S. b. 10, owing to the limited number
members desks.
~ ilotloh by IaInp tIat ult ser
g~eant-at-arms be instructed to have
the pages of the house place in the
files on the members desks each
morning and noon recess the bills as
printed and ready for delivery to the
members, was carried.
Eliel moved that admission cards be
provided emitting the holders to ad-
mission to the house, etc. Referred
to the committee on rules.
ONeil moved that H..B. 103, relat-
ing to salary of help, be placed on
general orders tomorrow. Motion
carried 43 for. II against.
Adjournment was taken until 10
O'clock tomorrow,
In the Senate.
In the senate the bills creating the
How counties of WibauS and Philips
SuGcessfnllT ran the gauntlet. and
vas passed by a standing vote of IS
TO 13. The Philips county bill is to
enable Senator Survant, now of VAL
ley, to come back and the Wibaux
bill is satisfaction of the debt the
standpat republicans owe to Mr.. Kin
ney of WibauX. recently Roosevelt
progressive, but later Taft delegate
to Chicago and candidate of the
s~tandpatters for lieutenant governor.
Three bills were finally passed: S. |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-29

MISSOULIAN WANT A
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
News from Bethlehem.

We are glad to see the sunshine
once more, yesterday was a very bao
day. If it continues to rain, the far
mers will be rather late about start
ing their crops.
The past few days have been very
cold, and our neighbors have been
killing hogs again.
Mrs. T. N. Kelly spent the week.
end at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. j. H. Howell at Kelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Charles spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
j. N. Gallman.
Mr.. Ike Thomson of Union, spent
Sunday with Mr.. D. ]. Gallman.
Miss Mary Spears, of Union, visit
ed Mrs. S. j. H. Howell at Kelton.
Miss Beulah Kelly spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Lillian Smith
at Kelton.
Mr.. D. G. Gallman was in Union
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Going spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Going.
Mrs. b. N. Kelly. of Greenville,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. T. N.
Kely's.
MIR. Newall Gallman spent Friday
with his sister Mrs. j. C. Ammons at
Union.
MIR. L. ]. Wood spent Sunday night
with Mr.. Jesse Gallman.
Mr.. T. E. Kelly visited friends at
Lockhart Sunday.
Mrs. j. N. Gallman who has been
very sick for the past month is able
to be up again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
COMPTROLLER SAYS
BLEASE APPEAL
NOT IN GOOD FAITH

Jones Says Governors Opposition is
Feigned as to Sinking Fund Liti-
gation-"A Corkscrew May be
Crooked, but it Has a Trueness, a
Certain Symmetry and Regularity
In Its Convolutions, Though
Blease's Return Has No Such Re-
deeming Feature" Calmly OBJ
serves Comptroller.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
TO MAKE SALUDA
GRADE INTO AN
AUTO HIGHWAY

Hendersonville, Feb. 7.-When the
Southern Railway Company discards
the old Saluda grade between Tryon
and Saluda for more uniform route
up the valley of the Green River, the
people of Saluda township and other
townships along the route will proba-
bly, join in to make the old road one
of the finest automobile highways
leading into Western North Carolina.
The road will be practically graded,
only widening it in places, through
ne of the most beautiful sections of
the United States. Auto tourists
from all over the world will travel
this proposed route and the fame of
its being an automobile highway will
reach a great deal father than ever
the railway company has carried it
for it's scenic beauty.
Of course this highway proposition
is based entirely upon when the
Southern Railroad will change the
road bed from where it is now loca-
ted. 1t was stated recently that work
would soon begin on the improve
ments costing in the neighborhood of
million dollars. The route proposed
will necessitate the railway company
abandoning about three or four miles
of road bed through the most mac
cessible mountain country. 1t has
been through this very section that
the route from Hendersonville to
Spartanburg and other southern cit
les has been so disagreeable to the
travelling public. If the railroad here
will be abandoned the bed can be
used it is said, with out very little
improvements necessary. With years
of attention this road has been thor
oughly bedded with granite rock and
with the proper shaping and rolling
the highway would be a macadam-
lied one at very low cost.
In the city of Tryon bill is being
prepared for the present state legis-
lature to allow the county of Polk to
issue bonds for the Tryon-Spartan-
burg highway and the additional
miles of abandoned railroad bed, if
such should be, would make great
attraction for automobilists coming
to this section.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
FIRST PELLAGRA HOSPITAL.
Legislature Expected to Make Ap-
preparation for 1t.

The first hospital to be built in
the United States for the exclusive
treatment of pellagra patients will
in all probability be erected in the
city of Spartanburg. For some time
past concerted effort has been on
foot to secure for Spartanburg such
an institution and many recent de-
velopments in the project point to
ultimate success.
At the present time the supply bill
for Spartanburg which is in the
hands of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house of representa-
tives, carries an item of from $4,000
to $4,000 for the hospital. 1t is the
concensus of opinion that this item
will be favorably reported and it is
generally thought that Governor
Blease will not veto the item. When
this has successfully passed the work
to be done within the city and in the
county will be easy, it is asserted.
The Spartanburg county commission
ers have pledged their support to the
erection of the hospital, the mill
presidents and treasurers will assist,
the medical society has been instru-
mental in bringing the latter to the
attention of all and they will con-
tinue to espouse the cause.
On Monday evening there will be
meeting of the trustees of the pro-
pocad ipctitufior o,d ~ +L;. H.. -
is thought that all items will be TO-
cused and the matter will be gotten
in such shape for further progress.
Drs. Silo and Garrison, pellagra
experts, who spent several months
last year in Spartanburg in the study
and treatment of the disease, have
become deeply interested in the
movement and they have pledged
their support to the undertaking.
They have already forwarded plans
for temporary hospital, but it is
said that the directors are in favor
of spending the money in permanent
improvement.
A most favorably site has been
offered the trustees on which to build
the hospital and it is likely that this
site will be selected.
There is much work yet to be done
before the pellagra hospital is GER
tainty and within the next few weeks
meeting of the citizens of the city
will be called for the purpose of
winding up the matter-Spartan-
burg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
SCIENCE AND OUR
LITTLE ILLUSIONS

DR.. Woods Hutchinson goes too
far. There are some things the
children of the world-men and wo-
men-just will not have taken away
from them. The children of the world
insist upon keeping a few illusions
about their food and their health as
well as about their sweethearts.
The iconoclastic doctor took the
collywobbles out of green apples, and
no one protested much. He has taken
the indigestion out of hard-boiled
eggs, and the mother" mystery ouS
of mince pies.
Now he proposes to take the
"cure" out Of the medical springs,
the hot springs and all the resorts
where all the rich, the well-to-do
and those who wish to seem well-to-
do, gather to have their aches washed
away and show their good clothes.
The whole virtue of far-famed
medicinal waters says DR.. Hutchin-
son, is in the Latin names of the va
rious properties listed in the chem
ical analysis. Then he translates the
terms of the chemical analysis into
kitchen vernacular to prove it.
One good dose of Epson salts, he
says, is worth more than a couple of
gallons of the most potent mineral
water known.
The baths, he says, are just as big
humbugs as the waters are when
drunk. Lake water in tub, hand
full of salt, a pinch of plaster off the
wall, and basket of garden loan,
he proclaims, will make as good a
rheumatic" cure as the best bath
for which a grasping hotel manage,
ever charged S.. And the loan and
the plaster do no good at that.
Perhaps what DR.. Hutchinson saws
Is true. But what of it? The old
lady who first took Santa Claus out
of Christmas told the truth. But she
didn't make any little children hap
pier thereby.
The grown-up children like to have
a few illusions as we'll as the little
children who believe in Santa Claus.
For the Children VINO want Santa
Claus there is a Santa Claus. So
those who want the spas believe in
them.
Next DR.. Hutchinson will be tax
ing the romance out of moonlight
Atlanta Georgian
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
DUSE KILLS BILL
TO RAISE SALARIES
Retnberts Bill to Pay Members of
'oard of Pardons $1,000 is Also
Put Out of the Way.

columbia, Feb. 10.-The bill to es-
ta4llsh fund from which the state
can grant insurance and annuities to
itsl citizens, was taken up last night
by1 the house. Mr.. Irby, of Laurens,
WHO introduced the bill, spoke in IA
vof of its passage. Mr.. Moore, OF
AHbeville, opposed the bill. Mr..
Stevenson, of Chesterfield, advocated
th4 passage of the bill, provided it
wdr dre constitutional after a thorough
Investigation of the question. Mr..
Barnwell, of Charleston, opposed the
ill. Mr.. Stevenson moved that the
bill be committed to the judiciary
committee, the motion was passed by
an overwhelming vote. The bill Is
dead for this session.
No Salary Increase
The house killed the bill to in
crease the salaries of the state off,
GERS, justices of the supreme court,
circuit judges and members of the
general assembly, introduced by Mr..
James, of Lee, who spoke in favor
of his measure. Mr.. Robertson, of
Colleton, opposed the bill. The bill
was killed.
Blease's Words Recalled.
The bill to increase the salary of
the members of the state board of
pardons to $1,000 per year, intro
duced by Mr.. Rembert, of Richland,
spoke in favor of the bill. Mr.. XII
bert, of Newberry, opposed the pas
sage of the bill! Mr.. Nicholson op-
posed the bill. He mentioned the fact
that the governor said last year that
ne would not need a board of par
dons and vetoed the appropriations
of $4,000 for them. BY vote of 81 to
1s, the house agreed to definitely
postpone the bill.
No Vital Statistics.
The house, killed, by vote of 81
to 49, the bill to require register
of vital statistics in each county IN
the office of the judge of probate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

ALL DRUGGISTS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
W. II. Knowles, of CISCO, ILL.,,
writes: owe have given DR.. Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for six years, and
have never found it to fail"
"For about three months I had the
worst kind of a cough" writes W. P.
Rinehart of Asbury, N. J. cit
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines I took did
not help me till at last I used DR..
Kings New Discovery. Three doses
gave me the first good nights rest I
had in months and further use COM
pletely cured me-" Sold by
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD.
COUGHING, FEvERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Use Pure and Pleasant Dr. Kings New Discovery Relieves the
Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep.

When your family is visited by
cold epidemic and your home seems
like a hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most of
the night, caring for them. You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t quiets the children's cough in
stantly. 1t is pure and pleasant.
Children like it. By relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
Get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. He
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

The store of S. L. Shirley, near
Meals Creek, Anderson county, was
entered by burglars Thursday night
last week and large quantity
of goods was hauled away in wag-
ons. 1t is thought there were two
or more in the party. They broke in
the front door with an axe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

The big sales stables of the Jones'
Elliott Company at Lancaster were
burned down at three o'clock Friday
morning, entailing a loss of $13,50O,
with insurance of $4,000. Included
in the loss were 48 mules and horses,
number of vehicles and large
quantity of hay, fodder, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENCE MAY
NEED HEALTH CERTIFICATE

Columbia, Feb. 8-To amend the
South Carolina marriage license law
to require a certificate from rep
utable physician showing that botn
parties making application for the
license are not afflicted with any in
fectious or contagious disease Is the
purpose of bill introduced in the
upper branch of the general assem-
bly, by Senator Patterson, of Barn,
well county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

Columbia Feb. 8,-"Opposition of
the Hon. Cole L. Blease to the act of
1912 on the ground of alleged uncon-
stitutionality, is feigned and the in
terestof the banks and corporations
which hoped to enjoy the exemption
given them by the act of 1910 and
taken away by that of 1912.
GA corkscrew may be crooked.
but it has trueness, a certain SYM
etry and regularity in it's convolu-
tions.' The return of the Hon. Cole
L. Blease has no such redeeming
feature"
These charges are contained in the
return filed today with the South
Carolina supreme court by A. w.
Jones comptroller general against
the governor of South Carolina The
return was made in the we'll known
refunding bond test suit which was
filed several weeks ago with the
court. The action was brought to
test the constitutionality of the act
providing for the refunding of over
$5, 100000 worth of bonds OF the
State of South Carolina.
The comptroller general says that
he submits as a reason "for his op-
position to the request for refer
ence (by the governor) in this cause
the delay which will thereby be oc-
casioned in the refunding of the
State debt under the act of 1912 and
the consequent injury to the public
interest.
Comptroller General Jones says
that all of the objections OF the val
idity of the act of 1912 can be pass
ed upon without a reference, and
that this respondent believes the de-
mand for such reference is due to the
desire on the part of Hon. Cole L.
Blease as a member of the sinking
fund commission to retard the COM
mission in the performance of the
the duties imposed upon it by the act
Of 1912.
Continuing the comptroller gener-
al says:
"This respondent is impelled to
believe that the request of the Hon.
Cole l.. Blease for reference in this
matter is impelled by the same mo-
tives which prompted him as govern
or to veto the act of 1912 and to
absent himself from the meetings or
he sinking fund commission and
thus attempt 10 thwart their efforts
to perform their duties under the
refunding act"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

Joel E. Brunson, candidate for gov
ernor on the prohibition ticket a few
years ago, dropped dead at his home,
Sumter, on Saturday. He was 60
years of age.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

There are 5000 magicians in
America and several thousand others
trying to make you believe the tariff
is all right.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

Any man who isn't thankful for
what he gets has occasion to be
thankful for what he doesn't get.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14

Most people are anxious to get
away from the noise when man be-
gins to blow his own horn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-14
Good MoneV
Saved!

More money to be saved
and more good eating to be
had by using generous
quantities of California
High Grade Prunes than
any other way you could in
vest your money. Any guam
tity supplied at reasonable
prices;l wholesale prices
made in ten-pound quanti-
ties or over. Call on The
Union Grocery Co., the pure
food store for the best
prunes ! and other good
things TO eat.
Union Grocery
Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-20
MUCH SILVER EXPORTED
 TO INDIA LAST YEAR

During 1912 the government of India purchased silver to the val ue of $50, 100000. As that coun- try is prosperous, it is figured that large additional purchases will be made during the present year. This is one of the factors which it is believed will do much toward maintaining the present price of the metal. Another factor of some importance is the gradual bring ing of China back to normal con- ditions, when the commercial needs of the country will demand a larger portion of silver. The finances of this country have re- gently been arranged upon basis of 32 to 1, which would place an approximate value upon the sil- yer of around 65 cents an ounce. Still another factor in the situ- ation is the proposed loan of St25,0OO. .OOO to China. These factors are tending to hold the price of silver around the pres ent quotation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-20
LANE
 FOR RAILROADS
Tolls John Baliaine and Falcon Josiin That He Will Urge Ac-
 tion by Special Session.

Washington, March 20.--Sec- retary of Interior Lane held an interview with John Ballaine. of the Seward ToWnsite Go. and al so interested in the Seward-Mat- .alninska railroad company, and Falcon Joslin, who is allied wit the Guggenheims, that he would urge the special session of con- grcSS to take some action looking to the government construction of railroads in Alaska.
 The petitions from Alaska and from the western commercial bodies and the western congress sional delegations has shown the new secretary that he people are unanin4uus in their wish that roads be built.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-20
POLISH UPRISING
 IS DRAWING NEAR

Berlin, March 2O.--ln the king dom of Poland, the various parts of which are now held by Ger many, Austria and Russia, pa triots feel convinced that the hour for a new national uprising is drawing near. Ever since Prince Hohenlohe's mission to the Car ended in failure the Poles have felt sure that war between Rus sia and Austria is imminent, and are preparing to fish in the troubled waters, hoping to restore once more the old kingdom. There is great activity in the Polish provinces of Prussia, and the Russian secret police have been busy breaking up secret meetings of Poles who are working for a union between their cOuntrymen in all three empires.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-20
AUTO BANDITS
 ARE CAPTURED
New York Police Make Arrest of Eleven and Several Confess
 Committed Many Crimes.

New York, March 2O.-The po- lice today arrested eleven taXicab bandits, who have in the past year made away with thousands of dollars and taken several lives. 7 Josephf fylor. the leader. aT7f several of the gang have confess ed. The police have worked for some time to round up the bunch, who evaded arrest and continued to ply their trade. Their latest exploit was the rObbing of a dia- mond merchant on the East Side of thousands of dollars worth of stones in broad daylight.
 IL is also claimed by the police that he men are he same gang which robbed Fifth avenue jew elrr of S20.O00 worth of iewelry several months ago by breaking the glass window and stealing the tray of diamonds and jumping aboard the waiting taXicab an l n.aking a getaway.