davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Park Addition Club.

Mrs. James Boles will bo hostess for
the Park Addition club Wednesday
afternoon. The program subject is
"A Study of the Lakes of the United
States" and Mrs Fred Smith will be
program leader for the day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
colms McCauley, F. H. McDermott and
Pat Mccarthy.
Swedish Congregational.

West Spruce street; c. r. a. Bonn
berg. pastor; residence, 500 West
Spruce street; Independent phone, 1856
Sunday school, 10 a. m: morning
service, II a. M; during the revival
meetings in Elite hall, held by Evan
gelst c. C. Smith, we shall not have
any evening services in our church,
but heartily join with the other
churches in the revival meetings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
evanoeIicaI Lutheran.

Corner of Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor; resi-
dence, 234 Edith street; Bell phone,
1918; Independent phone, 1364-No wor-
ship today, February 2; pastor is alb
sent from the city; Sunday school at
1910 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Christian Science,

Corner of Pine and Pattee streets
Services Sunday at II a, M; subject
of lesson sermon, Love; Sunday
school at II noon; testimonial meeting,
Wednesday, p. M; reading room
open every day except Sundays and
holidays from until p. m. Public
cordially invited to attend the services
and visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
EPISCOPAL,

church of the Holy Spirit, corner
East Cedar and Adams streets Sun
day, February 2. Morning service and
sermon, 10:45 a. M: Sunday school,
II: Is p. M; Evening service and ser
non. 1880 p IN. The special services
and sermons by Bishop Brewer will be
as follows: Ash Wednesday, February
5. 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Thurs
day, February s, 7:45 p. M; Friday,
February 7, 7:45 p M; Sunday, Feb
ruary 9, 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p M;
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 1913, 7:45 p. m.
All persons are cordially invited to
these services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Electa Chapter Sleigh Ride.

TWO great four-horse sleds carried
IS members of Electa chapter O. e. S.
for jolly ride out towards Grass VAL
ley and back Friday evening. Upon
'helr return the company enjoyed a
hot supper served in the chapter
rooms at the Masonic temple
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Swedish Lutheran,

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Alder street, Rev. W. e. Exc
berg, pastor. Residence 234 South
llxth street, west. Ball telephone,
1893. Morning services 1T 10: As. Sun
day school at II, noon. Evening SER
vices at 1880. The Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Ole Johnson, 412 North Fourth
street. The Young Peoples society
meets at the church Thursday evening,
at $50. Scandinavians cordially well
come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
THE MlssoULlAN SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1918

danes Schatz, Heckler, Borman, HUI
bert, Swami, Hoffman. Wagner. Cam
eron. T. J. and A. w. Walterskirchen,
Siegel, Hornsby, Wright, Blindauer,
Roberts, Lathrop Matischewsky: the
Misses Schatz and Baker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
At Brjdue,

At Bridge.
Mrs George Weisel entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening in honor of
Misses Carrie and Jessie Wharton of
Butte and Miss Edna Fox of Twin
Bridges. The function was held in
the beautiful Toole home on Gerald
avenue and those pres mt We're Mr..
and Mrs. David Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Derge, DR.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Freeze; Misses Carrie and Jessie
Wharton, Edna Fox. Helen Mcleod,
Isabel Roman, Mildred ingalls,, Cecile
and Charlir Johnson, A1bie Lucy,
Dorothea Lockwood, Ruth Worden,
Eva Coffee, Gladine Lewis; Messrs.
Fred Mason, Sidney Fernald bred
Ang vine, LaRue Smith, Massey Nc
Cullough, Charles Swincborne, Allen
Swift, John McGough, Henry, Turner,
Walter Mcleod, Roy Campbell, Paul
Greenough, Lioutenants Philoon, Davis
and Harding Flower favors were
given, red carnations to the men and
pink to the gir.s and clust rs of flow
ers in the same shades were used for
decorations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Main and Washington streets,
y. w. Bennett, pastor. Belnphone, 80;
Ind. phone, 799 Glass meeting at
10: IS. Mrs. Emiler Hassin, leader.
Sermon ut 1O:45. Topic: Duty and
Desire" Sabbath school at 1920.
Thomas Layfield, superintendent.
Senior EpWorth league at $50. Inter-
mediate EpWorth league at $3.50 in the
ladies' parlor of the church. Instead
of the evening service, the church will
participate in the revival services at
the Elite hall at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

F. E. Walling, a farmer living near
Yukon, No. strongly recommends Fo-
ley's Honey & Tar Compound, and
says: II have been advised by my
family doctor to use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound for my children when
there was a cough medicine needed.
1t always gives the best of satisfaction
and [ recommend it to others" Mis-
soula Drug Co.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

Mrs William Weiss entertained
some of her neighbors at dinner Mon
day evening, at her home in orchard
Homes. Her guests were Mrs. Miller
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallman,
Mr.. and Mrs Hemmick, Miss Lenore
Hemmick, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and
| Miss Ellen Cotterly. Charming musi-
cal numbers ard a game of cards en-
livened the evening after dinner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Lima Sewing Circle.

Ihe ladies' of the Sewing circle of
the Lima lodge were entertained ,rues-
day by Mrs Matischewskv. game
of cards followed by coffee service
mace Pheasant entertainment. Prizes
lor high score We're won by Mesdames
Schatz, Schilling and a. w. Walters
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Episcopal Ladies.

The Ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Thursday afternoon,
February 6, at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Beacon, l05 South Fifth street,
east. All ladies interested in the work
of the church are invited to be present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
G. f. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ector, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Lucy. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
+ Peppard, Miss Esther Leiser, Judge
Sloane and the host and hostess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Thirty Years Married.


One of the notable functions OF the
week was the celebration of the thir-
tieth anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kohn Tuesday evening at the
hoSpitahe kohn home on East Front
street. Members Of the Harmony
Whist club and few other friends
were present to enjoy first a game of
cards, then delicious supper served
from the small tables, and lastly a rene
tition of the ceremony which united
Mr. and Mrs. kohn 80 years ago.
Judge Sloane tied the knot then, which
was the second ceremony performed by
him in his official career. and he re-
peated the rite, though not SO solemnlv
Tuesday evening. He did not fail to
kiss the blushing bride, and said.
There, that is the way did it. 80 wears
ago Many beautiful gifts were be-
slowed upon Mr.. and Mrs Kohn in
token of the esteem in which they are
held by a host of friends who have
shared with them the Joys and sorrows
of pioneer life in Missoula. Those who
had part in the celebration Tuesday
evening We're Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mcleod, Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenhood, Mr., and
Mrs. P. M. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Darbee, Mr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

Retan. Hugh Forbis, Gilbert Reinhard,
julius Derge, E. H. Freeze, and the
Misses Clarke, Leary. Serogan, Sloane,
Cronk, Richardson, Kemp, Grace and
Alice Mathewson, Lucy, Ross, ingalls,,
Elrod, Avery, Tietjen, Hurlbut, Lewis,
Birdsall, Cecile and Charline Johnson,
Mcleod. Polleys, Lockwood, Wordcn
Power, Murray, Roman and Lombard
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
With Mrs. Olson,

delightful afternoon was spent
with Mr. Theodore Olson, Thursday,
nt her home on South Sixth street
west, the occasion being farewell
compliment to Mrs H. A. Madison.
who viii leave soon for a visit in her
old home at Billings. Fancy work,
guessing contests and music furnished
entertainment until tea time when the
ladies Wfle assembled about a beau
tifully appointed table and served an
elaborate and delicious menu. The
guest OF honor, Mrs. Madison, was pre-
sented with a picture for a souvenir
or the afternoon, and Mrs. Carle. Mrs
Arnoldy and Mrs. Madison won prizes
for skill in the guessing contests. The
ladies In the company were Mes
danes Madison. Stephenson, Davis, Ar
noldy, Carrie, Esmay, Nuquist, Miss
Meta Seidler and the hostess
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Union Station Party.

of all the many clever and enjoy
able parties given at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association during the
last two years. the Union Station
party Friday evening was the best The
gymnasium Of the association home on
East Cedar street was equipped with
| all the furniture. both useful and orna-
| mental, that goes to make a tradi-
| tlonal depot. More than 100 travellers,
| members of the association and their
friends both young men and young
women, were on hand for the journey.
There We're the regulation bride and
groom, Ole Olson and Olga. Indians,
old maids, the oldest inhabitant of
Minnesota, mothers with many chill
dren and various other characters
likely to infest overland trains. After
an We're gotten safely aboard the
lightning express. east bound. con-
ductor announced the names Of the
stations passed and told some start
| ling facts about each. At Helena, a
| delegation of suffra gettes met the
train and sang Montana" with varia-
tions; in Minnesota representatives Of
the Twin cities sang and gave uni
versity Of Minnesota yell. At Mil
waukee an attractive delegation sang
Zach du Lieber Augustine" with
graceful waving Of Winerwursts and
stems. In Michigan, Miss Bess Baker
recited two cleverly humorous selec-
| tons. Then because the Indians We're
growing restless the passengers were
transferred back to Arlee where Mar
garet Sutherland Clark charmed their
savage SnjritS with n hpatIti
full songs and when her hearers de-
manded an encorekshe persuaded Miss
Lida Hurlbut TO sing in her place
| Once more back in Missoula the trav-
elers We're called to the lunch counter
and served abundantly with sand
Wiches and coffee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Wedding Anniversary.

Mrs. A. j. Gibson surprised the
ladies who assembled at her home last
Thursday afternoon for the regular
session of the Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, by entertainment a
little more elaborate than is Gus
Etomary at meetings of the society, The
special occasion was her twenty fourth
wedding anniversary. There We're
about 60 ladies present and they were
served by relays in the dining room,
where table was beautifully ar
ranged with profusion of red carna-
tons and red hearts with a back
ground of ferns and smilax. For place
favors each guest was given two red
hearts tied with white satin ribbon
upon which was printed in silver let
ters the two dates, 1889 and 1913, and
the names of the bride and groom
Mrs. Couch and Mrs. j. u. Williams,
Miss Victoria Champlin and Miss Alice
Shepard assisted in serving the guests.
Mr.. Gibson appeared for a few mo-
ments until overwhelmed with the
congratulations shoWered upon him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Mrs. Madison Hostess.

Mrs. Madison Hostess.
Mrs. H. A. Madison was hostess
Tuesday afternoon, at her home on
South Fourth street, for a most charm-
ing henslngton tea. Her guests Wis
tied over their needle work and at the
tea tables in rooms made fragrant
with pink and white carnations and
ferns. Those present were Mesdames
Donald McGregor, Guy Esmay, William
Bell, H. d. Fisher, Oscar Elton, Buck,
L. Arnoldy, G.. Stephenson, George
Whitcomb, John McGuffey, Jane Kel-
logg, Rhina Kramer and the Misses
Celia Potts, Ada Whitcomb, Mamie
Plant, Ruth Kellogg and Carrie Fon-
taine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Morris-Rice.

Norris Rice.
The wedding of Ida Morris Of this
| city and Fred Rice of Lolo was
solemnized att o'clock Wednesday
morning in the church of ST. Francis
dinner was served to the bridal party
at the home of J. J. Morris on Madi-
son street. Then in the evening a
large company of friends from Mis-
soula and Lolo assembled to congratu-
late the popular young couple at the
Rice ranch near Lolo In the receiving
line were the bride and groom the
bridesmaid. Miss Florence Morris. and
the best man, John Rice; Mrs. Mary
Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Morris
Music and dancing and an elaborate
supper made the evening a happy one
for all.
Those present at the reception in
Lolo were Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Morris,
George Morris, Misses Florence and
May Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bennyhoff, Mesdames J. Ward. Nc
Cauley. and DePhelps and Mr.. w. T..
Roney of Missoula; Mrs. Taylor of
Philipsburg; MIR. and Mrs. James
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mccain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rock,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. ]. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Kinney: Misses Lillian Rock,
Fredrika Gilbert Miller, Davis;
Messrs. Victor Miller, Norman Rock,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Meeting Cancelled.

Inc meeting of Emmanuel chapter
ordcr or Eastern Star, which was an
hounced for next Tuesday has beer
cancelled. The chapter will not meet
this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Mothers Club.

Wothers' Club.
Mrs. T. A. Wickes will be hostess
for the Mothers club next Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Uni
versity avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
At tho Render Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Render marked
the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Mary Render, with very delightful
dinner party at their country home
Sunday afternoon. big sled was
sent to convey the guests from town
and late in the evening to return them
to their homes. Plates were laid for
l6 at the long dinner table and an
abundant and appetizing menu was
served.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
THE GOOD ROADS FUND.

Henry L. Bobby, executive officer of
the Pacific Highway Association, has
issued a good roads bulletin COM
menting somewhat on the work Of the
Oregon and Washington legislatures.
He states that Oregon, by the crea-
ton of the state highway department,
is placed in the list of the progressive
states which will develop roads in a
scientific manner.
In com menting on the work of the
Washington legislature he reports that
for the year 1913 and 1914 the state
will have 81, 784, 900 for road work.
He criticises the act of the Legislature
in passing the good roads bill by the
"pork barrel' method which develops
roads by the piece meal system in
order to get votes of the different
members of the legislature. By this
method the Snoqualmie Pass road
received 1886, 434, while the Pacific
highway received but S37, 268 north of
BelIingham, and but 1913, 176 south of
Bellingham and from Vancouver to
the Pierce county line $119, 264, a
total for the Pacific highway Of but
$249, 7O8. Thus it will be seen that
along the densest part of the state
where farmers would be benefited the
most, considerable less money was
appropriated than for the Snoqualmie
Pass road which no farmer will use
and which will be opened for travel
but few months of each year. He
shows that taking state road fund,
county bond issues and county funds
that nearly 90, OOO 900 will be spent on
roads during the next two years for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

But one more state is needed to
amend the constitution requiring the
United State senators to be elected by
popular vote. No more senators will
be elected by state legislature as
several state legislatures are now in
session and will pass the law without
doubt. Thus two important amend
ments have been passed upon by the
states and will become part of the
constitution. One is the income tax
law and the other the direct election
of state senators. 1t has taken many
years of agitation to add these neces-
sary laws. The income tax PROPOSE
ton was declared unconstitutional at
one time by the United States court.
Now it is accepted as a matter of
course, showing the great change in
the political trend of the nation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

In reading the Farmers Mail &
Breeze, published at Topeka, Kansas,
we learn that the state papers of
Kansas are criticising their legislature
most severely on account of the
"huge" appropriations passed. These
appropriations amounted to So, 375, :
1884. 81, which we suppose is for one
year. This should cause the people
of this state serious thought, for our
legislature just passed appropriated
SIG, $50, 900 for the coming two years.
The assessed value of property in
Kansas amounts to So, TAG, 465, 967,
while the taxable property of Wash
ington amounts to 81, OO5, 800, 251. So
it will be seen that while Kansas has
practically two times as much prop
erty as Washington her appropriations
amounted to less than ours. Ac-
cording to the World's Almanac, the
tax rate per thousand dollars in Wash
ington is the highest of any state in
the union.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

The new congress which met IN
special session April 1st, on call OF
President Wilson, surprised the
country by the manner in which 1T
got down to business. The tariff bill,
national in it's scope, was presented
the first day of the meeting. This
bill is the most drastic of any since
the famous Mckinley bill. The gen
eral trend of the bill is to lower tariff
duties and enlarge the extension of the
free list. Among the items which
will be put on the free list and which
effects farmers are hides, wool, sugar,
meats and flour. The tariff on sugar
is not to be cut off Immediately, but
decrease gradually for three years,
then to be free While we believe the
American people are in favor of lower
tariff the agricultural interests are
certain to be unfavorably effected by
the action on meats, hides, beet
sugar and flour. A 10 per cent duty,
however, is placed on Canadian flour
or any country which discriminates
against the American states. The
farmer, however, has many compensa
lions to off set the bill as lumber is
placed on the free list SO is bagging
and clothing and all classes of iron
products, such reductions should
make considerable reduction of cost
to the farmer. The loss in revenues
is estimated at something like $50.
600, 900 to be off set by the income
tax which is believed will produce
500, 600, 600 year. This tax is to be
collected on all incomes exceeding
$4,000 year. In incomes above $4,000
rate of one per cent will be collected
by the government until the income
reaches $780, 900, above that the rate is
two per cent. 1t is serious question
whether any such amount of money
will be raised, at least for several
years. The radical change in the
tariff law is certain to disturb bust
ness conditions considerably, but we
believe in time it will work to the adj
vantage of the people as a whole.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

Spring has remained cold and plant
ing is nearly three weeks late. The
weather has also been unusually dry
for the Pacific Northwest and farmers
should keep the cultivator going as
long as the dry weather lasts. Get
the ground in good filth, the weeds
killed and the warm rains which are
sure to come soon will start the crop
off in great shape.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

association. Just as soon as the de-
cision was rendered the trustees Of
the fair met and active work has be-
gun. No effort will be spared to
make the fair better than the one
given last year. The Ranch appeals
to it's readers to take an active part
in making the best agricultural dis.
play ever given in Western Washing
ton. Prepare now to get something
ready for exhibi ton, either live stock,
vegetables or any department of
women's work. About $4,000 was
paid in premiums last year and nearly
twice as much will be offered this
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

Prof. George Severance who made
such a pronounced success while in
charge of the State Experimental
Station at Puyallup has been trans
ferred to Pullman where he will have
a larger field for his activities. Prof.
Severance's work has been of immense
value for the short time he had at the
station, and we hope his successor
will be equally as active and practical.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

Farmers Bulletin No. 513 of the
Department of Agriculture should be
in the hands of farmers generally. 1t
is a study of the SO common birds of
the farm and orchard, and shows in
beautiful plates of common birds
which should be understood by farm.
ers. Most of them are valuable in de-
struction of insects and pests which
prey upon the farmers crops. The
bulletin can be had by writing to the
department at Washington, d. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

Readers of Tie Ranch in King
county have no doubt been consider
ably disappointed in not being better
informed about the King County
Fair for 1913. This enterprise has
been held up owing to the fact that
at the aviation meet May Both serious
accident occurred at which two people
we're killed and several injured. The
injured began suit for damages against
the people who gave the meet, making
the fair management, as lessons to the
grounds, party to the suit AS the
suits would have amounted to 800,
600 or more the association would have
had to go out of business had the
case been decided against them.
However, the first case tried before
Judge Dykeman was in favor of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

The Ranch has received book en-
titled, "Bovine tuberculosis and It's
Control" a book by Veranus A.
Moore, of the State Veterinary Col
lege at Cornell University, New York.
The book is by far the most complete
and scientific study of tuberculosis
we have ever seen. 1t is bound in
durable cloth and should be in the
library of every person interested in
the battle against tuberculosis in farm
animals. There are 30 pages of
illustrations from life so distinct that
there need be no mistake. Prof.
Moore has given years of time to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

study of this work and the University
of Cornell has done the world a
service in publishing the result of his
labors. The work is printed by Car
penter & Co., of Ithaca, New York,
and can be had for 81. 90.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

the state of Washington. This is an
enormous amount and it is hoped
that it may be more properly expend-
ed than has been done in the past.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
THE AMENDED
STOKES MENTAL
ANGUISH BILL
ACT FIXES THE LIABILITY OF
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES AND
PROVIDES FOR ASSESSING
DAMAGES AND GRANTING NEW
TRIALS.

Following is the Stokes mental an
guish bill as it passed the senate in
amended form:
"a BILL, to be entitled: AN ACT
to Fix the Liability of Persons.
Firms and Corporations Engaged in
the Telegraph Business in Certain
Cases. Providing for Assessing the
Dana ges and Granting of New
Trials in Such Cases, and to De-
clare Illegal and Void Certain Stip-
ulations and Provisions in Contracts
Exempting Such Persons, Firms and
Corporations from Liability in Ger
tain Cases.
BE It Enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of florida:
Section l. That persons, firms and
corporations engaged in the business
of transmitting kilograms into or out
of this state. or from one point to
another point in this state, shall be
liable in dana ges 20 the sender and
addressed, jointly or severity, Of any
telegram received for transmission and
delivery. whether such telegram is re-
ceived for transmission into or out
OF this state, or from one point to
another point within this state, for
mental anguish, distress or feeling,
physical and mental pain and suffer-
ing resulting from the negligent fail
ure to promptly transmit or promptly
deliver such telegram, or because OF
the negligent failure to correctly
transmit and deliver such telegram