davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Judges DR.. NJ. J.. Elrod, DIR. r. r.
Rider and Mrs. II. w. Ballantine and
announced by G. A. Ketcham, princi-
pal of the high school
The assembly hall was filled to it's
capacity at S o'clock last evening by
an appreciative audience looking for
ward to a treat in the program Of
f"red. Nor was the anticipation in
any degree disappointed. Not only
We're the selections well chosen, bright,
dramatic II appealing, but also We're
they remarkably we'll rendered. There
VAS sincerity and power in the inter
probation Of each selection, without
any straining after superficial elocu-
~tionary effects. TOO much praise a
not be given to the young people who
are working earnestly to gain this
splendid power of vocal expression of
thought, and to their instructor,
David Lever, Who succeeded 50 We'll
in inspiring them to the effort.
Musical numbers added charm and
variety to the program II We're
greatly enjoyed. The numbers as
given last evening We're:
Piano solo, Bernice Berry.
Little Cosselte,' Harriet Hall.
'Guinivere," Alma Wohlschlager.
AT Lincoln's Tomb" Margaret
Wickcs.
An Order for q Picture" Estelle
Hansen.
Duet-Violin, Lawton Beckwith;
flute, Radcliffe Beckwith.
what Is Worth While,' Ruth
Miner.
The Worlds Bid for a Man, Hazel
Turtle.
The First Settlers story" Mar
gucrite Nollbrecht.
THE Children of the Poor GLADYS
Phillips.
PIANO solo, Beatrice Inch.
The Muckraker,' Eva Van Dorm.
"Thanatopsis," Grace Jones.
"Eulogy of Charles Sumner Leon
ard Hoogbruin.
Violin duet, Paul Simpson and
Charles Baptist.
Decision of judges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
HAMILTON APPEALS
FOR HELP
OHIO CITY is DESTITUTE AND
MUST BE GIVEN IMMEDIATE
FINANCIAL AID.

To Secretary w. G.. Ferguson of the
,Missoula Chamber of Commerce and
through him to the people of Mis-
soula has come an appeal for help
from the devastated city of Hamilton,
Ohio. Due appreciation of the e.x-
tent Of Hamilton's disaster has not
been evidenced. for in the excitement
following the widespread floods, Ham
ilton was overlooked to some extent.
The following telegram tells the
story:
I'm the widespread flood disaster
the country and the press have failed
to appreciate the extent of Hamilton's
affliction. The city was visited by
overwhelming floods on March rs,
destroying hundreds of houses, aus
ing a loss of life that is estimated at
more than 300, and a loss of property
estimated at $40, 600, 900 and rendering
thousands homeless n destitute.
Our people are brave and confident Of
the future, but the more prosperous
citizens are Unable to afford relief to
Il working people. We appeal to
you in their behalf.
JAMES K. CULLEN,
Chairman of Citizens Relief Com
mittee.'
Secretary Ferguson wishes this
telegram made public and asks hat
any who feel able to contribute to-
ward the help of the stricken city
send their contributions to him as soon
as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

main highway under consideration, and
cuts II the notorious seven-mile
grade, one of the worst and most
dangerous pieces of road in Missoula
county. ss
Over the Divide.
The new stretch of road from
Saltese to the divide, which was start
ed last fall, is only partially completed,
the weather having stopped work early
in the winter. Contractor Keith has
everything ready to continue his grad
ing as soon as the snow is off and
the frost is out of the ground. The
commissioners are anxious for the
whole west road to be opened by the
middle Of summer, so that it will be
of practical use the biggest portion of
the season, and to this end will urge
haste on every roa project that has
been outlined to make this stretch of
highway one of the best in the state
OF Montana.
But while the West-end road is the
first to be. given serious attention his
spring the commissioners have plans
lined up for many other road projects
and Improvements that will be taken
n at a time, as fast as possible.
AS much work as can be done with
available funds is sure to be carried on
in Missoula county this season.
The commissioners say that good
road plans and projects seem to meet
with universal approval everywhere,
and it is one thing that they have
undertaken upon which no cold water
has yet been thrown. They are not
anticipating any injunction suits to tie
up the good roads work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
WHY MANY REFUSE
CHRISTIANITY
CAUSES OF VARIOUS EXCUSES
OFFERED BY THOSE WHO FAIL
TO FOLLOW CHRIST.

Last night Evangelist Abberley spoke
earnestly and convincingly on the
various excuses offered BY people for
refusing to become open followers of
Jesus Christ. The auditorium was
crowded, and the audience listened in
wrapt attention. Mr.. Ridenour led a
great chorus of little folks in a must
cal selection that cheered the hearts of
all who were privileged to hear. The
young people OF the Christian church
are deriving great benefit from the
special services.
In his discourse Mr.. Abberley
pointed out the fact hat in this mat
ter of repeating the Christian life
every human consideration fails be-
fore our supreme loyalty to God and
his word. Some remain away from
Christ because they think they are too
busy with material things. Some are
not willing to give up the pleasures of
sin. Many find the im~perfections Of
church members a stumbling block,
while others lack courage to act upon
their convictions. All who delay get
ting right with God are forfeiting life's
greatest opportunities and their i'm
mortal hope"
At the close of the sermon baptism
was administered to four young ladies.
Meeting Tonight.
Owing to the fact that the ans
list will have to leave early next week
to reach his next engagement there
will be a meeting tonight. The serv-
ice will begin promptly at 7:45 and
close promptly at 9 o'clock. The
theme tonight will be Loyalty and
Love-" MI. Ridenour will give a spe-
cial series of 10 s~tereopticon pictures
on the subject of temperance. A
large lumber of interesting questions
left over from last evening will be
considered tonight. On Wednesday
evening Mr. Abberley will give his
great illustrated lecture on "The Brit
ish Isles This lecture will be of un-
usual interest from the fact hat the
speaker was born and reared in Eng
land, and since coming to America
has made three trips back to his ma
tive land. These opportunities will
enable him to discuss his subject with
the authority of first-hand knowledge
n experience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SULTAN SENDS SYMPATHY.

Washington, April 4.-Although EN-
hroiled in a destructive war, the
Turkish government found time to
send a message of sympathy to the
American government over the flood
disaster in the middle west. The
sultan also, through the Turkish en-
bassy, transmitted his condolences to
President Wilson n through him to
the American people. The customary
warm messages of appreciation We're
dispatched in reply to both commune
cations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
New Bridge in May.
Hints on Hair Health
either stop your hair from falling Or
nav for the treatment ourselves.

II you use our treatment, we win
stop your hair from falling or
pay for the treatment ourselves.
DandruR is a contagious disease
caused by q microbe, which II not
removed causes badness. This
microbe often. comes from . comb
or brush belonging to someone else.
II you arc troubled with dandrun,
itching scalp, falling hair, or badness.
we believe that Rexall "03" Hair
Tonic will do more than anything else
to remove the dandruf, destroy tho
germ, make the scalp healthy and
stop falling hair, and, if there Is any
life left in the roots. also promote
growth Of new hair.
We believe that probably IS per
cent OF tho cases OF badness could
be overcome if people would only
use Rexall "93" Hair TAic for .
reasonable time, as directed.
We don't want you to take our
word for this. We want you to test
the merits OF. Re1all "93" Hair
Tonic at our risk. II you use it and
1t does not give satisfaction, just
come back to us and tell us, and wo
will Immediately hand back to you
the money you paid for it. You
promise nothing, sign nothing and
your mere word will be taken for it.
We are dependent upon your con-
fdence and patronage, and we would
not make these claims, or make this
offer il we did not believe that Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic is the very best hair
preparation you a use. Two sizes OF
bottles, Soc aud 500.
You can buy Rexall "93' Hair Tonic
this community only at our store:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

The Michigan Glee and Mandolin
clans, including the manager and Pro-
fessor Holbrook of the law depart
ment, will arrive in the city on No. 8
today. They come from Helena, where
they gave an entertainment last night.
The clubs will give an entertainment
in the Harnois theater this evening,
under the auspices of the Missoula
graduates of the University of Michi-
gan. Interest in the arrival of the
clubs from the well-knoWn university
has been keen, and the audience that
will greet them his evening will in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

A request is made of all who made
advance pledges and who have not
secured tickets to do so early TODAY.
These may be had at the box office
only.
This afternoon the visitors will go
to the university, and will be given a
chance to timber up in the gymnasium
If they so desire. They will take
their meals at the Palace. Their spe-
clal car will be side-tracked at the
Northern Pacific depot. Friends wish
ing to see members of the clubs will
thus be able to find them. Because
Saturday evening is open-store even
ing, the performance at the theater
will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

members of the faculty of the local
institution, but a large number of citi-
zens. The program Will include a
variety of musical and other perform
ances that will both delight and en-
terrain the audience. Beautiful SOU
venir programs have been prepared by
the clubs and will be distributed to
the audience.
Several of the members of the clubs
have friends and acquaintance in the
city. Claire l.. Straith of Detroit is
a nephew of c. H. Green. Yesterday
Mr.. Green went to Helena to meet
his nephew, and will return with the
clubs today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
MANY ATTEND

Lawrence. Kan, April "A score
of widely known railroad men of h
middle west attended the funeral here
today of George Nicholson of Chicago.
president of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe system, who died in Los
Angeles last Sunday. The service was
held in Friends church, the Rev. Ed,
mund Stanley, president of Friends
college, officiating. Lawrence. was
Nicholson's former home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

The boxes tonight will be occupied
by Michigan graduates and ex-stu-
dents and their wives. They will give
the clubs a genuine Michigan greet
ing. Doubtless some of the older
graduates have forgotten most of the
yells. Their voices have grown a
trlfle husky n the strenuous life has
made them a little more sober, but
they will try it, anyhow. What they
lack in volume they will make up in
enthusiasm, and the varsity rooters
will help them out in the attempt. 1t
will be Michigan night in Missou1a,
and Missoula people win want to en-
joy the fun as we'll as the excellent
program that will be rendered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
DR.. VISITS.

DIR. w. w. Andrus of Miles City, 4
member of the state medical board,
is in the city today. having come over
to see his sister-in-law, Mrs. l.. S. Cat
lin. who is ill at ST. Patrick's hospital.
DIR. Andrus attended the meeting of
the state medical board at Helena the
first of the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SPLENDID CONTEST
PLEASES MANY
TEN GIRLS AND ONE BOY CON-
TEST FOR FRESHMAN HONORS
IN EXCLAMATION.

man declamatory contest, held last
evening at the high school, We're Mar
saret Wlckes, first: Marguerite Noll-
brecht, second, and Eva Van Dorm,
third. The decision was made by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
LESTER TO FIGHT KAUFMAN.

san Francisco, April 4.-Jack Lester,
the northern heavyweight who was to
nave met Gunboat Smith, will step
INTO a ring on April II for the first
time since his return from Australia
with Al Kaufman for his opponent in
a ~four-round bout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

A series Of concrete, arches. resting
upon bed rock, have. been built in a
New Hampshire cemetery to afford
for gravestones in land
too marshy to support them itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

against lead poisoning an Australian
committee has offered a gold medal
Tor the best method of preparing lead
less printing and photographic colors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
MISS0ULA DRUG CO.
Miasoula he Je1aA sssr, Monta,

There T. . Rexail Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is a diferent Renal
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ILL
each especially designed for the particular u
for which il 10 recommended.
Tbs Rsaau Stores are Amsssea's csooeosa
oUNs Stores
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

A lannel bag containing wheat
bran is useful for cleaning wall pa
per.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SEASON OPENS HERE
FOR GOOD ROADS
COUNTY commissioners MAKE
TRIP OF INSPECTION AND GET
READY FOR MUCH WORK.

The county commissioners returned
bridge inspection in the west end of
the county, and all came home bub-
bling over with good-road plans for
the season in Missoula county. They
went on this trip to give particular at
tention to the main road west of Mis-
soula which is to be a portion of the
interstate road and connects with the
new highway over the Montana-Idaho
divide at the summit of Which Mis-
soula %county's road joins that of
Shoshone county, Idaho, which road
was also built from Mullan to the di-
vide last year, The commissioners ex-
pect to get an early start in %inlprov-
ing this main west highway, and in
preparing for this ordered. a number
of new King road graders some weeks
ago. Yesterday three Of these big
machines arrived in Missoula and one
of them will be sent to Iron Mountain
today, where it will be used in grad
ing a section of the road from mat
point west.
Retimber Superior Bridge.
In discussing the work necessary on
this through highway the commission
ers stated yesterday hat they find
much more to- be done than had been
anticipated. The first thing will be to
retimber the bridge across the Mis-
soula river at Superior. This is a COM
bination structure of two spans, each
225 feet long, and to retimber it is
going to be an expensive work. The
bridge was built 20 years ago by a
California company and is OF native
wood and has served the county well,
but it's time has come at last and the
county commissioners will Immediately
ecure the data to enable them to adj
vertise for bids for the work.
New Bridge in May.
The board also paid a visit to the
new bridge being constructed across
the Missoula river two miles east of
Fish creek. O.. e. Peppard has the
contract for this crossing and promises
to nave the bridge in shape for it's
final inspection and acceptance early
in May. This crossing is also IN the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-28

Block No. 81, Lot No. 3, 80 #. on
Market So. Miss C. Vuitonnet 1922
Block No. 81, II Lot No. A. % #
on Market So. B. Garcia 49,. 97.11
Block No. 81, II Lot No. 4 % #.
on Market Square, V. Gavito OIL
Block No. 81, Lot No. ), 80 fit on
Market So. Est. V. Fernandez 1922
Block No. 81, Lot. No. 6, 80 fit on
Market Square, so # on 18th
st. Est. V. Fernandez ....... 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. z, 80 #. on
Market Square, so # on 18th
st. Est. NJ. Fernandez ...... 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. 8, so #. on
Market So. Miss c.. Vuitonnet 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. 9, 80 fit on
Market Square, Juana Cham
piOn de Fernandez ........ 1922
Block No. 81, Lot No. 10, 80 # on
Market Square. Jose Celaya 1922
Block No. 81, Lot No. II, 80 #. on
Market So, Est. J. w. Junco 1922
Block No. 81 Lot No. II, 80 fl. on
Market Square, so #. on 10Th
st. Est. J.. w. Junco ........ 1892
Block No. sc, Lot No. II. 120 #.
on 11th st. Mrs. NJ. /. Arm
strong 343.43
Block No. Sc, ID Lot No. 1, 50 #.
on 18th St, Mrs. c.. b. San
Roman 22S.95
Block No. sc, ID of Lot No. 1, 20
fit. on IL St, Mrs. Julia Bes-
teiro HIS
Block No. IS, Lot No. s., 120 fit. on
18th St, Miss C. ViutOnnet 343.43
Block No. IS, Lot No. z, 100 #. on
10Th St, j. III. Fernandez 49,. 343.43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-28

Idle money and idle citizens area bane
to any community.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25

while 1t preserves to the people acting
through the government all that is es-
sential for the protection of the pub
lie.
"The original reserve banks are to
represent not only the national banks
of the district but such state banks
as are willing to put themselves on a
footing which will be equitable to the
national banks. This is an important
provision and gives to the state insti-
tutions protection which they de-
serve, for they share with the. nation
al banks the responsibility of fhrRsh-
ing banking facilities to the business
OF the country.
"The great point of advantage to the
banks-an advantage that ought to
make them willing to accept the bill
without questions that it furnishes
currency which they can secure in
time of need without having to put
up bonds as security.
"The business interests will think
welcome tfis bill as an unalloyed
blessing. 1t gives them through their
banks promise Of relief in any time
of stringency and it gives this promise
without putting in the hands of the
banks power that might be used
against the public"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25

The mouse conferees are Warren
K. Miller of Lehigh, George G. Irwin
of Blair and Hugh B. Piper Of Phila-
delphia. Each rose to question of
personal privilege in the house and
stated the situation as they saw it.
They were unsparing Of the senate
members, charging them with deliber-
ately deceiving the workingmen of the
state and representing personal inter-
ests. Piper predicted that a great
strike would result. He said the min
ers would walk out of the mines and
the railroads would cease to run.
Miller said that after two weeks on
the committee he thought statement
of what had been done was due the
house.
q 1--WE we're told by the senator's
said he, "that there was no use meet
ing, as we could not agree. We were
informed the senators wanted time to
examine the insurance plans of other
states and were put off with the ex-
tunity to read these laws"
James p Maurer, president of the
state Federation of Labor, issued a
statement in which he said it was evil
dent there would he no compensation
bill passed. He predicted serious
labor disturbances as the failure of the
senate to act.
The senate passed the woman labor
bill with the amendments inserted.
The measure now goes back to the
house, which will probably refuse to
, concur in the amendments and the
measure will go to a conference COM
mittee.
The senate amended the child labor
bill to exempt nurses, hotel employees
and telephone and telegraph opera.
tors from the night labor prohibition
and to exe.npt canning factories el-
tirely from he provisions of the bin.
The senate con"urred with the
house in passing the joint resolution
for amendment to the constitution to
abolish the department Of internation'
al affairs. II requires the approval III
another legislature before it can be
submitted to the people. The house
defeated the Jones bill giving the sen
ate ahighway department supervision
over construction and repair Of town.
sship roads.
+ Washington and Jefferson college
has given the house notice that it does
not want a state appropriation. The
information was contained in tele,
gram from Judge John NJ. Kennedy
and NJ. w. Acheson, Jr., CT Pittsburg
trustees OF the college.
Senator J"dson had bill passed
finally in the senate appropriatng
100000 to ne college and a similar
bill was introduced into the house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
! UNUSUAL MOVE BY JURORS
First Degree Murder Verdict Shows
Five For Acquittal.

The unusual move OF jury return
ing a first degree murder verdict and
five men on the jury later changing
their minds and asking for acquittal
was witnessed in criminal court In
Indiana, Pa in the case of Harry
Spence, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Belle Smathers Clark.
There was no dissent to the verdict
of guilty in the first degree when 1t
was read by Clerk of Courts John c.
Wells and it would have stood had
not one Of the attorneys for Spence
requested that the jury be polled. This
was done and five of the jurors
answered Not guilty by reason Of in
sanity"
Judge S. j. Telford sent the twelve
men back to reach a legal verdict
They found Spence guilty again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
PRIMARY BILL
BEING FIXED UP
Legislature COntGreeS Are Max
ing Coed Progress
SENATE RUSHES MONEY BILLS
Appropriations Totalins $25,ooo,ooo
Pushed Through in Few Minutes,
Home Rule Measure Postponed.

The senate and house conferees on
the statewide primary bill made good
progress and the members are hope
full that they can make a report to
their respective branches this week.
The only questions not settled are
the provisions for Vie examinations by
nomination pagers e pfe'emptior.ot OF
party titles, the assistance of voters
and fusion. A plan to clear the pro
vision for nomination by nomination
papers has been considered by the
committee and practically agreed
upon.
The municipal home rule" bill, pre-
sented in the senate by G. A. Snyder
Schuylkill was the object of an attack
in the house and after a motion to
strike it from the calendar had been
defeated it was postponed. The bill
would permit any city to prepare and
amend its own charter and was recent
ly put on the calendar notwithstand-
ing the negative action of the munich
pal corporations committee.
By vote of 6S to 4S the bill to
require all street cars to be equipped
with enclosed front platforms be-
tween Nov. l and April l was defeated
1t also would have done away with
running boards on street cars.
In exactly eighteen minutes the SEN
ate passed 1858 appropriation bills OH
first reading, setting aside about $25,-
100000 of state funds for hospital,
homes and educational institutions.
No changes were made in the ap-
preparations of $1,500,OO0 for the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania, $1,OO0,O0O for
the University of Pittsburg and ST.
100000 for State college. The senate
committee agrees to set aside $l,500-
600 for the emergency men held in re-
serve by Pennsylvania during the
Civil war.
The senate increased the amount
appropriated to the state board of ed
ucation for the purchase of normal
schools, from 100000 to 100000.
Unable to agree on the workmen's
compensation measure the conference
committees of the house and senate
of the state legislature are in dead
lock which is blamed on the senate
committee.