davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11

every type Of horse found in the best
regulated shows. There are many
classes for ladies and the program will
be augmented with high class vaude-
vile specialties, including grand opera
singers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11

of two, add one pint of cream. one
tablespoonful of butter. ne-half cupful
of sugar. One teaspoonful of vanilla.
Bake in a rich crust till IL is a gold
en-, quiveTing mass. Beat the remain
ing white of egg stiff. add two table,
spoonfuls of sugar; spread over the
pie aad brown in a quick oven.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11
EMBEzzLEMENT CASE DISMISSED

The case against w. II. Tivett,
charged with embezzlement, was dis
missed Saturday on request OF the
complaining witness, who paid the
costs of the prosecution up to that
time amounting to $11.20. Tivett had
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11
Peaches In Jelly.

Peaches In Jelly.
Take one pint of the juice left from
canning peaches and add to 1t the
Juice of one orange. Season with
grated lemon peel and add half a
package OF soaked gelatin. Half fill
a mold with this mixture, and when
set add another pint of the juice. to
which has been added a cupful of
whipped cream and finely chopped
peaches. Garnish with halved peach
es and whipped cream.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11
AngeI.FOOd Cake.

Whites of eleven eggs, one cupful
of powdered sugar, one level nea-
spoonful OF cream of tartar, one cup
ful of flour and one-half teaspoonful
of vanilla extract. Sift flour, sugar
five times. Beat whites stiff on a
platter, SO that the platter can be
turned upside down and they will ad-
here to It. Then add the flour and
other ingredients to the eggs. Do not
let 1t stand minute after it is thor
oughly mixed. Pour into an ungreas-
ed pan and bake in a moderate oven
forty-five minutes. Do not open the
oven door until the cake has been in
at least fifteen minutes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11

original shipping case A bargain at
actual Wholesale cost for cash. Il. M.
Evans. local agent. Durant. Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11

Custard Pie.
Beat yolks of two eggs and whites
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11
Lemon Sherbet.

One pint of cream. one pint of milk.
two cupfuls of sugar and the juice
of two lemons. Stir all together and
froze. This makes fine frozen
dish.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-11

Bargain-One oliver Typewriter,
latest model. never removed from
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
AT VICTOR

Victor, Feb. 27.-(Special) - Abel
Sandstrom is transacting business in
Hamilton today.
Mrs. j. II. Hoist is i'll with an at
tack of the grip.
DIR. Hanbidge made a trip to Mis-
soula this morning.
Mr.. Grimes OF Hamilton spent a
few hours at the CurleW orchard yes
terday, while on his way from Mis-
soula.
George Nash went to Hamilton yes
terday
Mrs. Lou Parker is visiting between
trains with her mother, Mrs Thomas
Roll
Mrs. Thompson, who has been
spending the past week with Mrs
Miller Humble, returned yesterday to
Hamilton.
Mr.. Vaughan is down from Hamil-
ton doing line work for the Mountain
States Telephone company.
A. B. Word was over from the east
side this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 27.--( Special. )-Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence r. Peck returned
this morning from California, where
they visited with Mrs. Peck's parents.
Mr. Peck is assistant cashier at the
Citizens State bank of this city.
W. W. McCrackin and daughter,
Helen, left yesterday for st. Ignatius,
where they will spend a couple of
days on the latter's ranch. Miss Nc
Crackin takes up her duties as teacher
in the local high school next Monday
morning.
Dave Whaley of Stevensville was a
visitor in Hamilton yesterday, return
ing home in the afternoon.
F. C. Webster, formerly judge of the
district court in Missoula, visited in
Hamilton last evening.
f, G.. Webster, formerly judge OF
the district court in Missoula, visited
Hamilton last evening.
Jeff Whitsett of Darby visited in
Hamilton between trains yesterday.
Mr.. Whitsett was on his way home
from Great Falls, where he spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grover returned
yesterday from California, where they
spent several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, Feb. 81. - Especially Mrs
Leon CARRIER, accompanied by her hus-
band and sister, Della DeMers, started
on No. Saturday evening for Fargo,
N. D., where she expects to undergo
an operation under DR.. Aylen, former
]y surgeon in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Missoula. Mrs. CARRIER has
been i'll for about four months, most
of the time confined to her bed, and
as DR.. Aylen has successfully operated
on several Plains citizens, her people
have hopes that this trip will prove
beneficial. Mrs CARRIER is a young
woman with two small children and
friends are anxiously awaiting results.
The funeral Of the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jain took place from the
home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. E. "
Edworthy conducted the service The
child was just two months old and
died of pneumonia, another small child
being i'll with severe cold. num-
ber of people gathered in sympathy to
the young people who are comparative
strangers in Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Kenyon and
family are making preparations for
moving to their ranch property at
Laurel, Mont. Mr.. Kenyon is one of
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Losing Interest.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Although the
United States troops trains are rolling
steadily toward Galveston. it was made
evident today that the heart had gone
out of the movement, under the influ-
ence of the growing conviction that
the provisional government in Mexico
will be able to maintain order. This
was indicated by the general tenor of
the reports to the state department
from it's consular Officers in Mexico
Neither the Mexican embassy here
nor the state department has been
informed by the Huerta government
in Mexico City of it's intention to send
sSenor Emilio Rabasa to the United
States as ambassador to succeed
Senor Calero, who resigned his post
early this year. This circumstance
creates no surprise, as the present ad-
ministration is on the eve of retire
ment and 1t is taken for granted that
il President Huerta has decided to send
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
General Carter Arrives.

Galveston, Texas, Feb. 27.--Maior
General William II. Carter command
ing the Second division of the United
States army, now being mobilized at
Galveston ana its vicinity, arrived late
today with his staff and prepared for
the establishment tomorrow of division
headquarters at Texas City, near CAL
weston. Tho Fourth and Sixth
hrigades will he cncampod at Texas
City and the Fifth brigade at Cal
Veston
With the exception of the Twenty
Eighth infantry and one battalion of
the Fourth infantry ana a battalion
of the Nineteenth infantry, all the
troops assigned to Galveston are In
camp at Fort Crockett. Tho DELAYED
troop trains are expected tomorrow.
The Fourth field artillery and field
ambulance company No. 3. went into
camp at Texas City today. Troops
attached to the Fourth and Sixth
brigades will begin arriving tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

senior RahaSa here, he viii make In
quiry later, to ascertain if his repro
sentative is persona grala to The ad-
ministration with which he will have
to deal.
Although quiet rcigns in Sonora,
that state has given notice that it will
not recognize the Iluerta regime untlr
it has demonstrated it's ability to
control the situation throughout the
republic. The governor of Sonora,
who has that state under fun control,
was ordered by the state congress TO
notify the federal capital that for the
present Sonora will remain a spec-
tator, and when a government is es-
tablished and the state government is
officially notified il will recognize the
new order
As there is little expectation of re-
curing the army except for border
control the war department officials
have turned their attention to the
academic value of the experiment on
the mobilization of the army Al
ready they are planning some practice
marches, perhaps from Galveston as
far inland as Leon Springs, Texas.
aud strategists of the war college have
seized with avidity upon this oppor-
tunity practically to test their theor-
les of the brigade formation, The
navy, too, is falling back into it's old
peace routine, as evidenced by the re-
sumption Of target practice by battle
ships stationed in Mexican waters.
Brigader General Tasker II. Bliss.
in reporting the dispatch of trood D.
of the Fourteenth cavalry from Fort
Clark to Eagle Pass for temporary
field duty, says that movement will
not interfere With the concentration
of the Fourteenth if ordered He SAYS
there are about 1000 refugees at
Eagle Pass.
Consul General Shanklin reports
from Mexico City that the following
are safe: Mrs. M. Alper, Mrs Pearl
*. Haines, Joseph p. O'Brien and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Bird Waldemar Lind
sren and Mrs Meredith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
WARNS Up
IN HAMILTON
TWO PROGRESSlVES ANNOUNCE
THEIR CANDIDATES. FOR
ALDERMANiC JOBS.

Hamilton, Feb. (Special)-
Spring municipal politics III Hamilton
has thaWed out and is warming up Tor
a fight that will be three-cornered
at least. Today G. e. Faduloff. pro-
gresSiVe, sought out City Clerk George
A. Reese and filed papers announcing
himself as a candidate for alderman
from the First ward. Robert L..
Harper, progressive, has also filed pa
pers with the clerk, announcing hlm-
self as Il candidate before the pri-
maries for the office of alderman from
the Second ward. Mr.. F'aduloff is
seeking his party nomination for the
office to be vacated by Levi SWayze,
While Mr.. Harper is after the position
now held by Wynne Fl. Roberts. These
two are the only candidates to file
announcements with the clerk thus
far.
The city primaries will be held on
March a. this election taking the place
of the party conventions. The city
election will be held on April 7. The
new state primary election law goes
into effect this spring for the first
time, all candidates being nominated
under the name of one OF the cStab-
llShed and recognized parties. Candi-
dates running under parties with i'm
promptu names, will not be found on
the ballot this spring.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
.PROCRESS|VES ADOP7 !
RESOLUTIONS
Continued From Page One)

to stand by the interests of the people
when it conflicts with the desires of
the Standard OIL subsidiaries.
'NVc hold that the people of Montan,
should, in unmcasurcd terms and bv
'hcIr future acts, openly condemn the
Illle handful of SpitcfuI politicians aud
SerfSs of the Smeitcr city for their will
llhgneSs, because Of their subsrrvience
to the AmalEamAted Copper company,
to condemn honest Legislators and at
tempt to ruin honest business men.
We believe that neither in Butte nor
even in the city of Anaconda, COM
monty known as the city of Whispers
could be found any person so eager
to serve tho AmaSamatcd Copper
company ana its subsidiaries in their
policy of ruling on running the great
state OF Montana, that ho would be
wiling to sacrifice a fellow towns
man upon the altar of corporate greed
"ThAt the secretary is hereby in
struct"d to send a copy of this rcsolu-
ton to each of the following: Hon.
Joseph \irschWing, Hon. Martin Dur
kan, President ELECT Woodrow Wilson.
United states Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, United States Senator Henry l..
Myers, Congressman Thomas Stout
Congressman John NJ, Evans, the Real
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
M0REAUX APPEARS
IN COURT
MAN WHO RECENTLY ATTAINED
NoTORIETY WANTS JUDO
MENT SET ASIDE.

Hamilton, Feb. 27.-(Special) AT
torney Edward Horsky of Helena was
in Hamilton today, appearing this aft
ernoon in the district court for August
T. Moreaux. Horsky entered plea
whereby Moreaux and the Bass Thou
sand-Acre ranch ask that a judgment
which was rendered some time ago In
the case of Rodella G. Dwight against
the Bass ranch, Moreaux and others,
be set aside and the default hereto-
fore entered against them be opened
up and they be allowed to file an an
SWer.
Moreaux, who was convicted of en-
bezzlement in Kansas City last year,
but is now out on bail pending an
appeal to the supreme court, appeared
on the stand in his behalf here this
afternoon. r. A. O'Hara appeared for
Rodella G. Dwight. The hearing was
continued this evening. When the
hearing is completed the motion will
probably be taken under advisement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

former governor of Tlaxcala, and Am
brosiO EigurOa, commander of the
rurales, who just prior to the fall of
Madero went into the state of Guer-
rero to endeavor to reconcile the
rebels.
1T is officially stated that Hidalgo
will arrive here tomorrow in answer
to a summons by President Huerta,
but another story is that he will be
tried without being brought to the
capital, under a suspension of the
guarantees, which may mean his exc
cution.
Figuroa is in jail at 1guala, state of
Guerrero. A commission from
Morelos, where he played a most i'm
portant role in the Madero revolutions,
has appealed to Huerta for his release,
but the best concession which they
could obtain was a promise that his
life would be respected.
Perez Rivera, governor of Vera
Cruz, has been summoned to the capt.
tai Huerta has agreed to the re-
quest of a commission from that state
to the substitution of Rivera by Col
onel Gaudencia de la Lave, who has
been prominent figure in the south.
The commission alleges that Rivera
was responsible for an anti-govern-
ment demonstration at Corbia and
other towns in the state of Vera Cruz.
The situation in Yucatan appears to
have been solved by the resignation
of the governor, Camorra Wales, and
the appointment of Arcadia Escobar
Wales is brother of Sonora Pine
Suarez The Yucatan colony in Mex
leo City is raising funds for the bene-
fit of Sonora Suarez and her five chill
dren. Contrary to popular belief,
members of the colony say that the
family is in strained circumstances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

the successful business men of town,
having been connected with the
Farmers and Merchants bank. Their
departure will be greatly missed also
in social circles. They will be accom-
panied by Dick Luttrell and family,
who will be employed on the farm.
The Ladies' of the Maccabees held
very enjoyable card party and So
cial time Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Love.
The marriage of John Coe and Miss
Marie Gingery, both of Swamp Creek,
was so1emnized Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Edworthy. The young couple will
take up their residence across the
river, where the groom has farm
land.
Mrs. J. r. Stout and small son Will
fred departed Sunday morning for a
visit with relatives in Townsend,
where Mrs. Willett mother of Mrs.
Stout, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sipple enter
tanned the young mems and young
ladies' Sunday school classes of the
M. E. church in a delightful manner
in their cozy home Wednesday even
ing. The host and hostess are the re-
spective teachers of these classes and
showed the young folks a splendid
evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. Manning returned from Spo-
kane Tuesday, where she accompanied
her daughter, Francis, on a visit to
DIR. Slade. Miss Francis expects to
spend the summer in Portland with
brother.
Mrs. G. O. Edwards and son,
Charles have both been confined to
the house during the past two weeks
with grip.
Mrs. radshaw entertained Rev. and
Mrs. e. V. EdWorthy and Rev. J. A.
Afford of Helena at supper Sunday
evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
CORVALLIS M|NSTRELS
SHOW AGAIN TONIGHT

Corvallis, Feb 27.-(Special)-Th
Corvallis Coons," who already have
given a clever performance this week,
at which a great crowd was present,
announce that tonight the show will
be repeated for the benefit of those
who We're compelled to miss the first
one The local men who have parts
in the performance have demonstrat-
ed their versatility in the various
acts-singing, dancing and black faced
minstrelsy. Their gags are clever and
mirth-creating and their songs are
alive with the minstreIs Tilt. A good
attendance is looked for tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY.

Great Falls, Feb, Especial lin
the federal court, Judge George M.
Buurquin presiding, two women plead
ed guilty to charges of White-slavery
and will be sentenced tomorrow on
their plea. Julia h. Metcaif, alias
Belle Jackson, alias Belle Wade, and
Mamie Wade, alias Mamie Jackson
both of Hardin, pleaded guilty OF
bringing three Womca II em st. IaN J.
Mimi, to Hardin to become inmates
of a house of i'll reput@. J'le three
women brought here by the white
slavers were Nina Osborn. Stella Gull
lilzuson and Josephine Reilly. The con-
vieted women win he sentenced to-
morrow, Elaud q, Watson of lIavre,
also up for white slavery will stand
trial,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

patches related briefly that n battle
was in progress and that the fighting
was desperate but did not give the
number of men engaged or tell Wheth-
er either of the forces had gained an
advantage.
A dispatch from Cuhtro Cienogas.
near MoncloVa, reports that a rubber
company located there, controlled by
German capital has been forced to
Subscrih" $1,000 to the cause of MAIN
tanning constitutional government in
Mexico.
Records of the customs house and Il
branch of the national bank at Pie
draS NrSraS We're moved secretly
across the international boundary last
night, and affairs of the two inStitu~
tons We're conducted ou the United
States side of the border today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Hampered by Their Name.

El Paso. Texas, Feb. 27-"Constitu-
tonalistas' is the name adopted by the
latest revolutionary party in Mexico
Reports reached here today of operas
tions bv the constitutionalietas in va
lious parts of chihuahua. Ranches and
mining camps were raded in the dis
trict along the Mexico Northwestern
railway east Of Chihuahua City.
Most of the new rebels are former
federal volunteers who served as in
surrectos in Madero's revolution
They are ranchmen and mountaineers
from the districts Of Casas Grandes
and Guerrero, where the MadcrSta
revolt was born. Now their war cry
is for the constitution, which they as
sert has been disregarded at the ma
tional capital. They purpose to as
sist the volunteer mutineers Of Sonora
state in their revolt against the party
in power in Mexico City
While. under arrest, Governor Con.
zaez of Chihuahua has issued u
proclamation calling upon the people
of the state to accept the Huerta gov
ernment. He is held by the military
authorities at Chihuahua City on
charges of sedtfon against the party
in power at the national capital
Friends of the governor assert that the
proclamation was forced
This was reported by passengers ar
irving here tonight from the state
capital, where all was reported quiet
1t also was said that Alberto Madero,
uncle of the former president, had es-
capped from the city. He first had
taken refuge in the American consul
late. The trial Of Governor Gonzalez
is said to be delayed. Assurances are
given that he will not be killed if con-
victed by the military courtmartial
sitting in the case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
AFTER THE NEWSPAPERS.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.--The In
diana senate has passed the hous
corrupt practices act bill, which
makes it a crime in Indiana for news
papers to publish "any article or car
toon" tending ito expose to ridicule
hatred or contempt" any person at
any election and providing a fine of
$500 to $1,000 or Imprisonment for not
iiore than year for each offensc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
An Enuaoement

Eagle Pass, Texas, Feb 27.--Ioyal
troops from Lampasas engaged the
revolutionary force Of Governor Car
rama Of the state of coahuiia near
Monclova, $50 miles south of the bor-
der. this afternoon, according to ad-
vices received tonight. The dis
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

Estate exchange Of Great Falls, the
house of representatives at Helena,
Mont. The Missoulian, The Montana
Progressive, Colonel sam Gordan, the
Helena Independent, Fergus County
Democrat and such other newspapers
as are unafraid 10 publish the facts
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
TIME IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

heartburn
and
pc
is
sim be
s annually-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
IN MEXICO

Continued From Page ,One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
HOW I EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR

week as an attorney with many misgivings
for the future.
1t was on the second day of the week that
1 found my first client. My office was in
Peekskill, and was competing with leading
legal lights who had more than local fame
in their professions. On this red letter day
of my career farmer came to me for advice
After hearing his case l told him that
would give him my opinion if he came
around the last of the week. Then went to
work to read my lawbooks on that subject,
and exhausted every opinion Heretofore
published on that point
True to his word he came around on the
last of the week, and gave him my written
opinion.
AS handed it to him he said, "Chauncey,
l suppose you will want something for this
opinion"
Eyes, said modestly. II have worked
all the week. My fee is five dollars
The farmer exclaimed, THAT is a prepos-
ferrous price, Chauncey. Why, here you are
just starting out in your work, and you
should not ask the price of older attorneys!
think one dollar and seventy-five cents is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Continued from page 4

advantage, and mine was to be the response
bility of success or of failure.
My manhood was at stake. | was no
longer a boy, and / studied over that agri-
cultural problem until | was satisfied that
the best crop l could raise would be peas.
Consequently l was soon at work sowing
them. At last they were above ground, and
l very proudly exhibited my garden to a
French gardener who lived nearby. "You
came near getting all those peas in one
place., he remarked spitefully, as thought.
Well, after careful attention l was able to
harvest one bushel and half as the result
of my labor.
Then came my temptation. One of my
playmates, neighbor's son, had purchased
pair of topboots that l had envied for
months. They were long-legged boots, with
the tops sewed on separately. Of course the
tops were red and attractive; but the boots
were too small for my friend, and | began to
dicker with him, and finally traded the crop
of peas for them. | never thought about the
size. l was shorter than he and naturally
felt that they would just about fit me.
| did not try them on until the Fourth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

plenty for the job, and you are lucky to get
that from your first client.
| saw that it was hopeless, and took the
one dollar and seventy-ive cents for my
weeks work.
On the following week the farmer again
called at my office and said, "Well, Chaun-
cey, came in to tell you about that advice
of yours. was not quite satisfied with your
opinion, as the case involved lot of proper
ty, and SO called on Mr.. O." naming lead
ing attorney of New York, "and gave him
your opinion. He read it over. signed o. K.
at the bottom of the page, and what do you
think he had the nerve to charge me, just
for writing that 0. K?'
al don't know" l said.
"He charged me five hundred dollars!'