davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Metal Market.

New York, Feb. 24.-Copper, steady.
Standard spot and February, $l4.O0;
March, April and May, sl4O0Ml4,75;
electrolytic, $500; lake, $15.25; cast
ing, s14.75.
Tin, weak, s47.85m47.95; February.
$47.55 m47.S0; March, $47.00M47.50;
April, s46.75M47.25.
Lead, steady, s4.25m435. Spelter,
quiet. $6.25m6.35.
Copper arrivals. 225 tons; exports
this month, 23,s17 tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
COMES FOR HIS MEDAL.

New York, Feb. 24.-Captain A. II.
Rostron, commander of the steamship
Carpathia when she rescued the sur
VlVors of the Titanic last April, ar
rived from England today to receive
the medal voted by congress-. The
award will be made in Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Money M arket.

New york, Feb. 2i.-Moncy on call,
easy, 2h M3h per cent: ruling rate,
3 per cent; closing bid, 2H per cent;
offered at ~ per cent,
Time loans, easier. 80 days. AZ m4a
per cent; 80 days, AK mAA per cent;
six months. Az m4& per g
Bar silver, SIC.
Government bonds, heavy; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
Initial Missoula Appearance.

Louise MACPHERSON, n of the
youngest and most popular of the
pianists appearing in this country, who
viii be heard for the first time in Mis-
soula in recital at Elks' hall Thurs
day, February q, scored a great tri-
umph last week in Great Falls. The
leading musical critic Of that city
wrote: This young American girl
iustifies all the e~Xtravagant things
that have been said of her and her
art" Mrs. r. A. Price, who will assist,
will be heard in two groups Of highly
attractive songs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Closc: Wheat,
May, S7MmS8c; July, sage; Scptem-
Der, 89Mc.
Cash: No. ! northern, S7WSSc: No.
? northern, 85m8Gc; No. . hard, Mon
tana, $50; No. 8 wheat, S3m8ic,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
"Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS-IT for Corns
The New-Plan Corn Cure-No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.

You never used anything like
"GlITS-IT" for corns before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
of is a "goner.' o apply "GETS-IT"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SPECIAL
Muslin Pants
19c a Pair

An extra special offer in really
good muslin pants. They are
made of quite heavy quality
muslin, such as would sell over
the counter for at least ten
cents a yard. They are fin
ished in two ways, one a neat
little pin tuck, the other a deep
tucked ruffle. Regularly these
pants sell for 25c and 55c.
Now Nineteen Cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000. Market slow. Beeves, 1918
@9.00: Texas steers, S5.20@6.0O; west
ern steers. s6.0O@7.S0; stockers and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

IViUVH tVpUtT SItHHN SNOE Lb4
l6S, futures, ga Us Cd.
London tin, weak, spot, C215 15s;
futures, G210 l5s.
london lead, E1G. rs Cd,
London spelter, E25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SPECIAL
Muslin Garments
400 Each

Drawers or chemise are shown
in this special lot. The drawers
are of exceptional value, being
made Of soft addressed muslin.
Some of them quite deliberately
trimmed with embroidery, 9TH
ers trimmed with fine Val. or
torchon laces. The chemise are
good value, too, being cut full
width and full length.
Now Forty-Nine Cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Muslin Garments
$1.75 Each

An almost bewildering arrange
ment of fine white muslin gar
ments for this price. Night
gowns, drawers, chemise, corset
covers, combinations, princess
slips, ETC., trimmed up in the
most elaborate way or in the
neater more dignified way. Many
of the garments here are worth
one-third more.
Now Dollar Seventy-Five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Broadway Jones.

New York theatergoers are still raw
ng over George M. cohan's latest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SPECIAL
- oI TVI1L -
New Waist Special
$3.50 Each

An exceptional showing of
new lingerie and marquisette
waists for early spring wear.
They are made of the finest
kinds of materials and quite
deliberately trimmed with fine
laces. They come low necks,
high necks, long sleeves or
short sleeves, and are cut in
the latest style and fashion.
Now Dollar Fifty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Muslin Garments
$2.95 Each

Skirts, gowns, combinations,
drawers, princess slips, etc. The
qualities Of the materials are of
exceptional fineness, being soft
nainsook or longcloth. The trim
mings are all that could be de-
sired, even were you paying
twice the price asked. You will
strike many a good bargain
here at
Two Ninety-Five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
. SPECIAL -
Muslin Garments
SOC Each

A very comprehensive showing
Of these garments. Gowns, draw
ers, skirts and corset covers.
Every garment shown in this lot
is marked way under the regu-
lar price. They are made, some
of them, with longcloth; others
with nainsook, and the trim
mings of either lace or embroid-
cry, are of exceptional fineness.
Now Eighty-Nine Cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SPECIAL ~
Muslin Garments
1915 Each

Were you to pay $500 or even
5000 for muslin underwear
you would not get anything
finer in quality or prettier in
trimming and construction.
The lot is marked much under
regular price and consists of
gowns, drawers, corset covers,
combinations, skirts or prin-
cess slips. A fine lot.
For Three Scvcnty-Fivc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Lots of the garments we offer
here arc worth as much as ".
We have gone through our
stock and taken out some very
exceptional values for this lot.
Gowns, skirts, princess slips,
drawers. Some Of the combina-
tons are made Of crepe ma
terjal and have the new du-
point cut to them. :.
Now Dollar Twenty-Three
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
CIRCUS DAY over.

Circus day is over. The big
show has come and gone and the
kids are putting all the acquired
information into practice, and
circuses will be order of things
for months to come. Gollmar
Bros. Big Shows is one of the
largest circuses that visits the
smaller cities. They travel on
their own train of twenty-five
cars and carry an enormous
amount of equipment and ami
mails.
The train arrived in the city
: shortly after daylight and prac-
tically everybody in town turned
out to see them unload. By
eight o'clock the tents we're all
up and the grounds ready for
visitors. The parade started at
ten o'clock and the streets of the
city we're lined with the throng
of people that had come from far
and near to witness the brilliant
spectacle. From then on the
crowd was kept thoroughly en-
tertained by the various side
shows, the managerie, and the
big tent show which started at
two O'Clock in the big tent.
Everyone seemed pleased with
the splendid production offered
by this famous circus. Fourteen
years ago Gollmar Bros. visited
this city when they were travel
ing on wagons. Since then they
have been all over the United
States and have always enjoyed
the reputation for advertising
nothing they could not show,
Their attractions were all clean
and they had no fakes. Every
thing was first class.
We hope that the Gollma,
Bros. were well enough satist fec
with the the attendance in ou1
city to visit us again on theil
next trip through this part o.
our state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Mrs. Robert Me-
C|a||an Dead

After suffering for several
weeks from blood poisoning,
which refused to loose it's hold
to all methods of treatment,
death came a. a relief to Mrs.
Robt. Mcclellan, Friday, July 4.
The deceased was well known
in this community having lived
here = number of. years. She
was a native of Scotland and
came to this country with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Saunders, when six years old.
She is survived by her husband
and a son and daughter.
The funeral services we're held
from the family residence west
OF the city on Sunday, and a large
number of friends were present
to pay their last respects to the
deceased. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

B. f. Walden returned this
week from his trip too ettsburg
and reports a splendid time.
The encampment of the seventy
Thousand veterans of the Civil
War is something that will never
occur again: :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
H|LLSB0R0 11-A0PE 10.

-hUFt IU.|
After the circus on Tuesday,
large share of the crowd gath.
cred at the ball diamond to watch
a contest between Hillsboro and
Hope. A high wind was blowing
from the west and the early
showed that some err.
rors would be made on account
of the dust and wind. Ramstad
was in the box for the visitors
and Palfrey for Hope, both being
in good shape. In the first in
ming Knoblauch made a single,
stole second and scored when
Livermore connected for a four
Dagger. Hillsboro did not come
into the scoring until the fourth
inning when she got three runs
on four passes, two hits and an
error. In the fifth two more
runs were added on errors and
a hit after Palfrey struck out the
first two men up. Hope came
back in the fifth and made four
runs with a single, a walk, three
two baggers and an error in the
out field. The next inning Pal
frey was, hit safely by the first
four men up and Milligan re-
lieved him with one man out and
retired the side~by striking out
the next two. Hillsboro had Sc
cured three runs. Hope tied up
the score again in the seventh
securing two runs on a walk, a
three sacker by by Ehred and q
single by Moores. An error,
two singles and a double gave
Hillsboro three runs in the eighth
and the best Hope could do in
her half was ahome run by Mgr.
Milligan. Ehred scored the tenth
run for Hope in the ninth after
getting a hit, going to second on
a fielders choice, and coming
home on Farris' single.
Score by innings:
Hillsboro OOO323O3O- Oil IL I
Hope 10 l3 8
NOTES ON THE GAME.
By Mutt,
JET was taking a vacation.
Hillsboro has a nice ball team
but their score keeper must have
thought he was at home. He was
accusing the umpire, the Hope
score keeper and the Hope ball
players Of trying to steal the
game. We assure you, Mr..
Score Keeper, that we are not
up to such.tactics.
The Hope team out classed the
visitors individually but they
lacked that indefinite something
that every team must have te
win games consistently. There
can be no team work with any
body Grabbing"
Fly balls were hard to iudg,
on account of the wind.
Some of. the spectators were
complaining from the fact tina
there was a delay in starting tn,
game. Ball games should star
promptly if you want to draw
the crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01

Memory and the imagination will
have full play at Gettysburg for the
next few days. For the old soldiers
of both armies memory will work her
spell. For the civilian visitor imagi-
nation must supply what memory does
not possess and what the field mark
ers do not supply.
The positions of the opposing
armies as they were disposed on the
three days of the battle are plainly
indicated by the markers erected by
the government. So far as the move
ments of troops are concerned they
can be followed accurately, but ex
cept for those who can summon men,
CRY to their aid or conjure the battle
lines in their imagination the spaces
Will not be filled.
The field sleeps peacefully beneath
the summer sun. The roar of battle
is stilled, the voices of combatants
are hushed The armies that fought
and Unanswered are ghostly hosts
Only memory, the pictures OF the
imagination and a few struggling sur
vivors remain The thousands who
soaked the soil of Pennsylvania with
their blood have reaped the reward
of sacrifice. The Peach Orchard, Big
and Little Round Top and Cemetery
Ridge are the same today that they
were fifty years ago. except that they
are the mementoes instead of the
scenes of conflict.
Soon the last survivor will have de-
parted, memory will fade and history
alone will tell the story, history as
written in the books and as engraved
on the markers at Gettysburg and on
the gravestones of departed heroes.
The fftieth anniversary of the battle
is an inspiring yet pathetic occasion.
1t marks the passing of so much and
impresses SO deeply on the contem-
plative mind the frightful price Amer
lea has paid for her liberties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01

plans Of procedure and rules OF con-
duct he has never succeeded in OBJ
tanning from perverted public senti-
ment the Endorsement he doubtless
feels ne merits. And perhaps it is
because he had stuck too closely 20
the tripod OF the Tribune. Let him
come out in the open now when OPP
portunity offers, forget his innate
modesty and boldly declare himself
the champion of the people.
We pause to smile at the prospect
presented We witness the ascension
OF the triumvirate. which could
stand almost anything but that We
see the expression on the counte-
nances Of the republicans whc have
been deserted in their hour OF direst
need. 1t is not pleasing TO contem-
plate. We see the glitter in the eyes
Of the progressives. 1t is something
sinister.
And yet here is the opportunity for
the man who by his own confession
knows best how the affairs of the city
should be conducted, and who will
not deny that he has drawn from his
own personality his ideal OF what the
mayor Of South Bend should be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
How to Dodge Lockjaw on the
Fourth And Any Other Time

Instead of sending for doctor and
having the wound properly washed
and dressed, the boys mother binds
1t up herself. perhaps with dirty
rag--and tells him to stop crying.
This means that the lockjaw germs
are left where the powder forced
them-deep down in the lacerated
tissue, among the dead and dying
skin cells, and cut off from all light
and air.
Protected thus. and living under
conditions ideally adapted 10 their
welfare. the bacilli begin to multiply
and poison the nervous system.
Such a wound would always be
cleansed thoroughly with carbolic acid
and watched daily. This can be done
only by an experienced physician.
And then tetanus antitoxin should
be injected into the patients veins
TO kill the pOisons as fast as they are
given off by the bacilli.
If this is done when the wound
occurs, the patient RECEIVERS. If de-
layed until lockjaw symptoms appear
antitoxin is of little help.
An amount just sufficient to confer
immunity in the case of a suspected
wound costs 81 and the amount need
ed 10 arrest an ordinary case costs
from S25 To $40.
Whenever one sustains a lacerated
wound, il is advisable TO wash it thor
oughly and at once with soap and
water and to food it, before binding
ii up, with common peroxide of n.y.
drOgen. The peroxide gives off oxy-
gen, which causes the death Of all
tetanus germs it reaches.
After this has been done, the wound
should be covered with a strip of the
antiseptic bandage sold at low cost
by all drug stores
clean, open wound. which bleeds
freely, is little apt to harbor the
germs of lockjaw. Unless the flow
of blood is excessive, it is well to make
no effort to stop it. 1t will cease of
itself in a few moments.
1t is we'll to have a doctor dress
all wounds, no matter how small they
may be. He alone is capable of wash
ing them as they should be washed
and of estimating the likelihood of in
lection. His fee is money we'll in
vested. 1t may buy only insurance
against a long, terrible, painful and
expensive illness, and then again it
may buy insurance against death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
DIR. LEONARD KEF.NE HIRSH-
BERG NJ d.

There are three ways to avoid the
lockjaw that reaps its annual harvest
after the Fourth OF July.
one way is by not using explosives
on the day we celebrate.
Another is by cutting open widely
the wound and cauterizing every nook
and crany of IL to its utmost recesses
with carbolic acid.
The best method of all is by inject
ing lock1aw antitoxin into the tissues
Immediately.
Tetanus antitoxin is an absolutely
certain preventive if the patient is in
oculated within one or two hours after
the INJURY is received. II destroys
the toxins or poisons that are spread
through the sytem by the tetanus
bacil1, and which, if unchecked. par
alyze the nerves and stiffen the joints
OF spine and jaw until death results
No other virulent organism is more
widely distributed in nature than the
tetanus germ Ii is found in the lit
ter Of every barnyard, and in the dust
OF every city street. The prongs of
every pitchfork harbor ii and it is in
the earth of every field and flower
garden. 1t has been found in dirty
clothes, on shoe sOles. in cutters. on
the surface of fruit. on pocket knives
and even in sea water.
But this gacillus, though Well-nigh
omnipresent, is far from vigorous.
Sunlight and fresh are it's chief
enemies. 1t is alo easily killed by
most of the common antiseptics.
When the bacilli are introduced in
to a wound, the body makes an effort
TO combat them and prevent their en-
trance into the blood stream.
If the wound is an open one, into
which light and air may enter, the
bacilli are killed soon and their dead
bodies are expelled.
But in case the bacilli happen to get
into a deep or ragged wound, they
increase rapidly and begin to send
their toxins into all parts of the body.
This is what often happens on the
Fourth of July when some luckless
small boy wounds himself with a toy
pistol. The powder makes a ragged,
confused wound, and drives into it's
depths the tetanus bacilli that happen
TO be living in the CRIME upon his
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
By UNCLE SAWS HEArrH BUREAU.


Housewives
before feeding
The ptomane thrves nightly in
Mothers detect
pasteurize all foods
isn't absolutely clean
Clean ice boxes
Cook everything ou
food
that youa ren'ts is the breath
heaven
AND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
THE OPPORTUNITY AND THE
MAN

The suggestion, expressed by The
News-Times. but obviously produc;
OF events. that Fred Miller shy his
motor cap into the gnayoralty rims
should afford the opportunity he pre-
sumably desires 10 put in practice the
peculiar ideas he has long entertained
as 10 the manner in which South
Bend should be run.
The time seems 10 be oppOrtune for
Mr.. Miller TO come from behind the
barricade from which he has been
throwing insidious but non-explosive
bynbs and cast himself into the fray.
ue must realize by this time that his
efforts 20 obtain what he wants
through others are fruitless and that
II he Is TO save South Bend from its
impending fate he must act person
ally
At this time what Mr. Miller most
needs Is yindlcation. Always there with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
= = : > 2 =
: LITTLE OLD NEW Y0Pk !
NnDAfAN =
By NORMAN
\ * X X X X >; X X X X -
NEW YORK July Great plaYs

NEW YORK, July 1.--Great plays
are not confined to the big leagues.
BY no means. You might, in fact,
comb the records of the National and
American circuits for many years
back. without finding a catch so spec
tacular as ROcksy's.
ROcksy is otherwise Charles Rocks.
eight years old. left fielder of the
Roses. an amateur nine of some
standing in the vicinity Of 18th av.
and 10th ST. which plays its games on
vacant ground between the railroad
tracks and the Hudson river.
II was in the seventh inning OF a
very close and exciting game be-
tween the Roses and their most
dreaded rivals, tt.e Lilacs. that a
thrilling crisis arriv ed. Two were out
and the bases full when the prize
swarter of the Lilacs came TO bat.
The Roses pitcher tried in vain
to fool him. Bang and the ball
went sailing out to left feld-an aw-
full smash.
"Oh you Rocksy, Get under il.
Rocksyl" piped the partisans of the
Roses. and the eight cher players of
said team.
Rocksy was on the job With his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
THE CANDIDATE

A man can run for office
If he likes in this country,
He can pose as a reformer
Or for party policy;
No law prevents his saying
He's the best man for the place,
Nor making any platform
He pleases for the race.
He may believe he's gifted
Wit ha genius for control,
He may hear call unuttered,
His virtues to extol;
He may think himself the choice
OF the eager populace
And hold himself the only one
The job to rightly grace.
But there are others, he'll find,
And things not what they seem,
Contingencies that oft arise
To dissipate his dream;
What was so sure at first, he finds,
Alas, proves shifting sands,
And when the fireworks go off
No telling where he lands.
1T is none of our business, but what
comfort the populace finds perching
on the court yard wall and lettering
about the business center on a hot
Sunday night is beyond our powers
of perception.
1t is as if we had no parks or no
country roads within a mile or two OF
the sunbaked pavements where the
hot might cease from sweating and
the weary find rest.
ABUSED Mother to be CHARTERED. y
Newspaper headline. Presumably
she was first properly drawn.
A MEMBER of the laity writing
to the press advises the job-seekeI
never TO go in quest of employment
with an empty pocket, Il possible tC
avoid it. Line your pocket with q
$40 bill borrowed from friend fol
the OCCASION" writes this philosopher
We recognize & great principle in
volved in this advice. 1t is the prln'
ciple of self dependence. The feel OF
silver in the pocket, the consciousness:
of banknotes in tho wallet give con
fidence. To the extent of the pur-
chasing power of the fund on hand the
possessor is independent of jobs OF
sympathy. He need not cringe before
the employer nor accept any terms
the latter may choose to give. we
might coin a phrase:
Money in the pocket is courage II
the heart.
Where He Belonged.
Sir: Billy Sunday sharpened hi:
points with good many telling
stories ] was heartily in sympathy
with all / heard or read, with one
exception. You recall ia mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.

We say, many of u.s. that we ad-
mire an outstanding person. one with
the courage of his convictions. What
we mostly mean, tint it. is a person
with the courage of OUR convictions
For instance. how many suffragets
will send bouquets to Erwin McCoon
Of Towanda. Pa. who recently put his
advertisement in the local paper?
WANTED-The woman who has
been doing my washing has
gone back on me; l must have
wife at once: would like a white
woman, between % and 35 years
OF age, a maiden. who has not
even given herself to any social
ed Christian societies, or will for
ever renOunce same and give her
self up entirely 10 love, respect
and obey me. while love. cher
ish and protect her; my judg-
ment always TO be final and COM
plete.
Yet ought we not to think we'll of
a candid soul who. being old-fashion-
ed and "sot" in his notions. proceeds
frankly TO live up TO them?
If Erwin were a lord or duke in
stead of only a hOmespun Pennsyl-
vania farmer the chances are he'd
have a raft of applications. the wash
ing Notwithstanding.
AS II is, we wonder.
Yet who was il called woman the
riddle Of the ages?
Maybe this plain way of wooing will
prove effective.
We've a'lot of faith in truthful ad-
vertising.