davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12

play in silence and did not applaud
until the fall Of the curtain!
Have you noticed that II you laugh
loudly and repeatedly for two hours
you get tired and cross and are sorry
next morning that you did not stay
at home!
DO you know that II you delay the
performances by loud laughter you
will make them half IN hour too
loug?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Shopping In tho Ozark District.

Shopping In tho Ozark District
"You keep sportin' goods yur. dont
your" inquired Z fraxzled lookina
citizen from out on Rumpus Ridge, id
dressing the proprietor Of the hard
wore store at PolkviJ'e, Ark. I'M
heh. that's what lowed. Well, what
! was Amin to GIT was q straight
Jacket for . crazy man. kansas City
Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Don't Laugh, and Save Time.

Bernard Shaw has issued little
personal appeal" to the audiences
attending the Kingsway theater for
the matinee performances Of John
Bulls Other Island" on the subject Of
their most generous and unrestrain-
ed applause"
Are you aware" he asks, that
you would get out Of the theater half
an hour earlier II you listened to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Had to Know the Time.

I understand" said the Judge, that
you stole the watch Of the doctor who
mad Just written prescription for
you at the free dispensary. What
have you to say to this charged"
We'll. your honor" said the prisoner,
1T Is true, but found myself in .
hole HIS prescription said q spoonful
every hour. and had no watch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
Arthur A Douglas
AS 3. Ohio otY0o4.


NJ psoooasA
4 fauo1s hing said: n men ~
know how pleasant To mo Il il to fulp
i've faults. there 10 not one Of then
who would not commit crime "-Frpu
no Orient
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
K H. / ALL

The great insect do
stroyer and disenfec-
tant. Kills insects Ofal)
kinds instantly. Sold
by ". J. WARING { co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-12
UPHOLSTT1iuG AID
MATTRESS MAKING

OLE Mattresses made over: uushiou
q al kind made 10 order. Drop NJ
! postal card.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
ROAD WORK MOVING
ON WEST END
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ACCEPT
ONE CONTRACT AND IN
SPEcT OTHERS.

The county commissioners were
rome yesterday after their trip to
Saltese, where they went to inspect
the last section of the Montana Idaho
road that has just been completed by
Contractor Johnson. The road was
accepted and the commissioners are
much pleased with the Job Con-
tractor Shredder has made a good
start on the repairing of the highway
between Saltese and Taft, where it
connects with the roadbed OF tho Pol
leys logging railroad. The weather Is
very unfavorahle. but ii ii does not
turn too cold the repairs will be fin
ished in three weeks
Returning home. the commissioners
stopped at Iron Mountain to inspect
the progress Of Davis Graham's work
on the Iron Mountain Superior bridge
The false work is finished and some
of the old timhers have been re-
moved Excavation for one of the
abutments is about finished Con
tractor Graham was disappointed in
getting his material on the ground"
said Chairman Nelson yesterday
morning. THE car of stuff he needed
first came last and he was consider
ably delayed
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
FROM FRANK |. KELLY
/ NO WORD is RECEIVED

Frank L. Kelly, who disappeared last
Sunday morning, is still listed as miss
ing. Nothing has been heard from him
and his family is at a loss to know
where to begin the search for him. The
fact that Kelly was never in trouble
and was respected by all who knew
him makes his sudden disappearance
all the more mystifying.
1t has been rumored about the streets
that family matters was the cause Of
the going away of Mr.. Kelly, but this
has been denied by the family. Mr.
Kelly was a good husband, it is said,
and there never have been any do
mestic complications, Mr.. Kelley was
making regular payments on a five
acre tract in Orchard Homes and had
planned to move out there to live with
his family.
Mr. Kelly was a stepfather of Vir-
ginia Monerief, who married Thomas
Gau, a Chinaman, some months ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

so money to loan, ]. M. Price Co.
Adv.
George M. Davis of Victor visteG
M1ssoula yesterday.
Popular music 10c. Orvis'.-Adv.
r. ]. Holland was in the city yes
terday from Arlee.
Magazines, Smoke House, E. Cedar
ADV.
J. H. Boyer of Plains was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
P. H. Wagner of Florence had bust
ness in Missoula yesterday
Money to loan. Mcintosh & Fisher.
ADV.
John Mills of Florence spent the
day on business in Missoula.
Mrs. Rose Houle of .Huson was here
yesterday visiting and shopping.
Moved to ia East Cedar r. & S.
Flower stOre.-Adv
Mrs. s. r. Logan came into the city
on business yesterday from Ravalli.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. r. Thompson of
Dixon We're guests in the city yester-
day.
Borrow money through building and
loan: pay monthly. See George r.
Brooks.-Adv.
Joseph T. Coughenour, Jr. of Ham
ilton was a visitor in Missoula yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown of Drum
mond We're visitors in Missoula yes
terday.
Best Montana coal, $3.50 per ton.
M. r. c. Smith, Montana, bldg.-Adv.
w. B. Lanham came into the city on
business yesterday from Macintosh
manor.
Mrs. M. r. Thompson of Clinton
spent the day with friends in Mis-
soula.
"31" whisky, guaranteed IA years
old. Yerrick's, 121 w. Front.-Adv.
Road Supervisor Brooks from st.
1gnatius spent yesterday in the city
on business.
Mrs. Buxton is in the city from
OvandO, the guest of her sister, Mrs
e. e. Harriott
DIR. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional bank.-Adv.
L. r. Peck, cashier of the Citizens
State bank at Hamilton. was vis-
ior in Missoula yesterday.
j. #. Sunderson came into the city
yesterday from Nimrod bringing &
large deer of his own shooting.
X. s. Flower store, moved to new
quarters. ia East Cedar.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas H. Morse Of Drum
mond spent the day looking after
business matters in Missoula.
w. c. Mead has taken the house a
81 South Fifth street, east Mr.
Mead Is an architect from Cleveland
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
FLUSH TIE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BoTHERS.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make IL mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggisbly filter or
straln only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble nervousness, con-
stipatton, dizziness, sleeplessness
bladder disorders come from slug
Ssh Kidneys.
'.'he moment you feel n dull ache in
tie Kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
Tore breakfast for few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutraize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
Vescent lithiaWater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
Bijou.

Ohio, who with his son has come west
for the benefit of his health. If the
climate of Missoula continues to prove
beneficial, Mrs. Mead and the younger
children will come ALSO
son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Bulls in their home at
Lolo. Mr.. Bulls is station agent at
that place.
Marsh, the undertaken; phone 321.--
Adv
David DoWd of st. Ignatius returned
yesterday from q trip to the Swan
river country and will continue to his
home today.
Mrs. Fanny Terry and daughter
Gladys, and Mrs. Bert GrisWold were
here yesterday from Clinton visiting
and shopping.
DIR. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones
ADV.
Mrs. w. G. Menturn, formerly of
Missoula and now residing in Spo-
kane, is in Missoula for short time
visiting friends
Sani-Flash and clean tub for sale
by Kennedy, the p1umber.-Adv.
Miss Ethel BosWorth, formerly of
this city and now living in Spokane, is
in Missonla for two weeks the guest
of Miss Ruth Berry.
Join our sewing machine club. New
Home,'' STANDARD" or Free" s45; So
down, 81 per week vis'.-Adv.
Mrs. Martha E. Hollenbeck went to
Alberton yesterday to visit with her
son, w. B. Hollenbeck, a conductor on
the Milwaukee railroad.
Dr. Anna James. osteopath, Higgins
block Phone, ,834 black.-Adv.
Allan Toole went to Great Falls yes
terday to take the place of his brother
Howard, who will enter a hospital for
an operation for appendicitis
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone a618; res 533 red.
ADV.
Mrs. Laura Duncan has returned to
her home On South Sixth street, east,
after visit Of several weeks with
friends in the Madison valley.
A. P. Williamson, with his son and
daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs Frank
L. Williamson. motored into the city
on business yesterday from Stevens :
vile.
Newton H. Schweiker. optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk.
ADV.
Z, II. Rumons of Helena came into
Mlssoula yesterday to make arrange
ments for locating here in order that
his children may attend the Missoula
tschools
Mrs George Porter left last evening
to spend sunday IN Spokane with her
mother, Mrs, James Sheridan, who is
about to leave Tor an extended visit
| in Canada.
Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, who is pro-
prietor of the Valley rooming house on
Higgins avenue. areceived yesterday
news of the death of her sister, who
has been for the last "a Years Sister
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
PIERCE WINS SUIT
AGAINST MILWAUKEE

The trial of the case of Frank J
Pierce against the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul Railway company was
conducted with much dispatch in de-
partment No. / of the district court
yesterday and resulted in victory
for the plaintiff The suit was for
damages, $4,000 for some right of way
appropriated by the railway company
The verdict was that the PLAINTIFF be
paid $1,000 and costs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
DUPLICATE ENTRIES
FOR FORT PECK
HOMESTEADS
STORY TOLD OF ATTEMPTS MADE
TO FOOL GOVERNMENT IN
RESERVATION FILINGS.

Reports from Superintendent Judge
J. W. Witten's headquarters. where
his clerks are now busy indexing the
applications filed for homesteads on
the Fort Peck Indian reservation, are
to the effect that there has been the
usual number of duplicate entries dis
covered and 1t is probable that before
the work is completed it will be
shown that a number of applicants
registered in two or three places in
an attempt to fool the government or
else did so through ignorance. The
Glasgow Courier speaks of the matter
as follows:
Vain Attempts. .
These people who thought that
they would have better chances for a
good claim if they registered at more
than one place viii find that they
have expended what money they did
to come here and register, in vain,
for Uncle Sam does not intend to
stand for anything like that.
1t was an easy matter For the peo-
pie with tickets to Great Falls with
stopovers along the line, to register
at Great Falls, then at Havre, and
finally at Glasgow, thus having three
chances to one, to draw a number,
but those who attempted to do this
Will be very much surprised to learn
that they will profit nothing by it,
as any number they may have drawn
will Immediately be cancelled. II
these people would have taken the
trouble to post themselves on the
rules regarding the registration, they
would have found that in section Is
of the booklet relative to the opening
of the Fort Peck reservation, the law
provides as follows:
False Swearing.
False sWearing-Each applicant
will be required to swear that he is
qualified to make the entry applied
for and that he honestly desires to
enter public lands for his own use
and benefit, and not for speculation
or as an investment, and that he pre-
sents his application for that purpose
only. Any person who sWears falsely
to his application will have his entry
cancelled, all payments made by him
win be forfeited and he may be
prosecuted crimnally."
For Homeseekers Only.
The Fort Peck reservation is to be
community of homeseekers and not
one Of people who have filed only for
pecuniary gain. If there are any who
made affidavit falsely, it would be al
wise step for them not to try to file,
as the loss would be their own, and
to bear in mind that the government
may prosecute criminally any who are
guilty of perjury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
MAR RAGE LICENSES.

ihe following marriage licenses
We're issued yesterday In the Office of
Clerk of the Court Tom Conlon. Pc
ter Larson and Agnes Newman Watt
both of Plains; Thomas A. Solon and
Nellie Bartholomew, both of Perma.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
DUNCAN, AN IMPORTANT CHARACTER THE NEW MUSIC DRAMA
"FREckLEs" AT THE MissoULA TAEArER TOMORROW NIGHT

Am exceptional attraction is an
nounced for the week of October IS at
the Missoula theater in the form of a
motion picture Interpretation of Victor
Hugo's greatest work, Les Mis-
erables." This picture, acted by prob
ably the greatest company of emo
tlonal actors in France, has attracted
unusual comment everywhere and can
not fail to appeal to every lover of true
literature. A drama of the heaviest
type, the scenes of which are laid dur
ing the time of the birth of the French
republic are of unusual interest.
Of freckles."
One of the most important offerings
of the current season at the Missoula
theater Saturday, October IL, is the
first presentation here of Neil Two
mey's delightful dramatization of Gene
Stratton Porter's charming story.
"Freckles''
The fact that there have been more
readers of this story than any other
book published in decade--a fair es-
innate is in the millions-makes the
dramatization of the utmost Importance
to the dramatic world.
"Freckles" as drama is stronger
than "F'reckles' as story. The char
acters live, love and have adventure
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER

Yesterday in Missoula would have
been considered a good average in
Portland or Seattle during the winter
months. The records follow:
Maximum ....,.............44
Minimum ...............34
At 6 a. m.
Thermometer r............34
Barometer r................26 .26.46
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer .,.............41
Barometer .........26 1856
Southeast wind; precipitation, .089
of an inch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
o'NElL is GUILTY.

After trial on a charge of selling
whisky to Indians Daniel ONeil was
found guilty by jury in the United
States district court yesterday. His
punishment was fixed at four months
in the county Jail and a fine of 5000
and costs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

"A mighty enemy OF germs and i'm
pnrities; drives them out of the sys-
tenn; makes you Well-Hollister,s r
M. Tea. George Freisheimer.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

one can see and hear; there is moth
ing left to the imagination D. L. Mar
TIN, under whose management the
present tour is conducted, has made
the production of "Freckles" exceed
lngly elaborate and has assembled a
company of unusual excellence for the
presentation of this charming story
play.
The music for the play and the songs
rendered by Freckles are by the
lVennese composer. Anatol Friedland,
and are novelty from a musical point
of view, The woodland fantasy plaved
during the play is masterpiece.
Bijou.
Seldom is such fine athletic fen-
ture seen in Missoula as that offered
by Zarado and Maitland at the Biiou
in the new bill which opened yesterday
and which will be presented for the
concluding days of the week. Zarado
and Maitland are fine specimens of
manhood. They are fitted for the very
biggest vaudeville circuits and have
played all the largest houses. They
ought to be seen by everyone who VAL
ues good health. On the picture pro-
gram are three standard reels, includ-
ing Pathe Weekly, full of newsy items.
The Edison comedy is also very good.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Eencrnna nit Waisfolben.

Qn peitli9en Gnbpuntien me9rez
rer u%nierer sroben 9abnlinien bat
man cine fir bieIen 8etrieb neue
gerpenbuns Der Mafen en%ttDrnter
Maistolben sefunOen: ndmli6 on
STEELE BON 4nma6e : 5ol5 fir CO.
tpmotipen, Die INNER b0beren
preiie fslbit oes orbindritsn 8renns
bolses fiibrten 3uerft auf ben Sc
bdnten, uHb bic gbieago C Iltonz
8abn nal bic erite, pelbe oiefe Sbee,
10 melt Die tunlih, peripirtlihte.
Heben Der Seuerung bes @nsiinhe=
t6oIses un1 Der sroben Moblfeilbeit
BON MaisfplbtH, beren 8efettigung
in ben betreffenben @esenoen nur
%piltommen gebeiBen fpurbe, lam dber
nod Elm anberer 5attor in 8etraht:
Die Maistolbeu fperben ndmli9 ntht
perpenOet. ME ie finb, fonbern tpers
ben In R pb Petroleum gez
trdfift, tpeldes in Den nGmliden Sc
senben Biz ieBt ebenfalls febr bilis,
ia beindbe gratis gu baben lit.
Sol6erart bebanbelt, eignen it6
bic Maistolben gang bor3iiglid fir
ben obisen 3ped, unb es beoarf feis
neg Sdders ober Bias : M~pparates,
bas Seuer leift in Sang gu
frinsen. Die anseitelten iinb gleih=
fails nit oiefem Bacterial febr 5ue
frieben, unb au6 bic Si6erbeit IGBt
nidts gu piinf6en iibrig, pG6renb
es Bel btretter 0%ernenbung BON
RohDl notiirlid etipas Inberes pdre.
Cine 8abnDogen : 2aoung Matss
tolben oibt 4nsiinbe Materiot fir
700 2ofomptiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
Ser asgptiidje @oliere.

Sn Paris 1T iebt 9bu : Rabara,
Der pMcliere aegpptens@, Der Ieit
fat IS Sdbren i'm Grill in ser frane
5Oiifden Sauptitabt lebte, gefforbsn.
5infunofiinf5ig Sabre lang bat er
unermiioli6 Die 3e6te Ieines Barr
lanbss &esppten rDerteioigt"; nebenz
Bel bt4tete er; aud mar er Mitglieb
elmer piRenf9uftliden @eieGi9aft.
Menn einmal i'm Mpnat bic @eIebrz
ten fi6 CUR @eielieteit Sulammenz
fanoen, feblte Der alte 4esbpter ME.
Wit Der ReselmGBigteit zines lbrs
tpertes erfdien er puntt iisben, cine
babe Stunoe Dor benz gintreffen Der
anoeren gdite. Sein srsifes Saupt
i4miidte Der rote Ses, auf Der
f4par5en Stambuline blibten Or=
ben unS Gbrenaei6en. Gbe Die @dffe
tamen, sins er bon Slid gu Slid,
bon pldb gu plab unb lest. auf ie-
oes &ubert Elm ober Spst Hummern
Der bon ibm beraussesebenen 3eit=
fdrift, bic, balb in fran56FI6en uab
balb in dgbptif9en 56rift3eid,en
gebrudt, fir Die Srei6eit unb BEN
5ortI9ritt bes 0illanbes eintrat.
unh oft lag babel aud cine feline
Geographic @bu : Rdbards, forqSam
3uIdmmengeitellte 3situnesfrititen, in
eenen Der glte dls Der ,8efreier",
Dor dlem aber aud als Der Moliere
aegpptens 9eprieien purbe. Ser be-
rii6mte Meiiter," 70 fpnnte ma pd
leIen, bat mebr als bunbert Cuff
fpiels uno tomif6e 8iibnenperfe aez
f6rieben, duf sic Der Di6ter oes
r@torqe 0anbin" neibiT9 Iein t6nns
te." @iniee bieIer Stiide fnb aud,
in Srantrei9 i'm Drute erI6ienen,
eri9ienen in 4bu Ndbdrds 3eitunu,
in Sortfebunsen, uno man Ias lie
germ, oenn lie fparen cine Iidsre
Quetle Der Seiterteit, penn aud niht
in benz bon abus Raoard andeItrebs
ten SHINE. Man6mal lag Ser oIfe
patrtOt aud feline lpriIdsn Srdume
reien Dor, Die ouf feline ausIdnoiIden
3n6orer iebr belultigeno pirften.
paris bat nit Ieinem Sobe Elm Sri,
ANAL ~perloren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
9anfagnna.

Gaen 5reunben unb gefannten Die urts
Ierer geliebten Satin, Sodter unb Scbtue-
tier, 3atie 8alfer, aeb. 8linge, bic
leste Gbre ertuieien, Dem 9irrbensg6ur
nno benz Srauen : Serein Der ct. 8atiS
aircbe iptpie ben Acknowledgement un6
fir bic reichen SlumenipenSen, mbdbten
mir bieronr6 ~unieren berslidbIten Danf
abitatten. Sn%sbeiunbere ilnlern iudrnas
item Sant ben 8aitoren 8asmann un0
9aiss fir lire berslidben SrpItesmorte
lro nniern lieben Hacbbarn nn6 Sreuus
ben fiir bic in id5fuerer Stunbe iins ertuie.
ienen 2iebesbienfte.
Die tranernben .Sinterbliebenen,
&obt. 8alfer,
glifabetb @Iinge,
Dora u. Go. 6. &ue6iaer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-03
@erbe6ertc Sdmers.g etan6uns.

Mit einem neuen, b. 3. in bieier
@igenfdaft bisber unbetannt sepeit>
men S6mer3betdubunss : Mittel
ma9t man iebt in mebreren ameris
taniiden S~oipitdlern 8srfu9e. 9as
1T nGmli1 Der Duff BON Dram
gen @ffens. Gr ideint ii9 be-
oeutenb better gu 6enGbren, als Der
4etber, miro aber in 9erbinbung nit
biefem angepenbet.
Der @eru9 bieier GHena lit ettpa
asbnmal 10 tart, tpie Der bon Iet6er,
unb babel, fopeit betannt, p~atient.n
Tebr 5uiaeenp. 4nfdnsli9 betommt
Der Patient nur .biefe GFena gu ries
den; oann aber nirb bisIelbe mad
unO mud nit 4etber semii9t, urb
Der uebergang bonn @inen gum Mnz
beren 1T BEL ri9tiser Qntpenonng bes
8erfdbrens unpabrnsbmbar. @nqes
nebm miro Der patient in ttefen
Sdlaf selullt, unb er tommt, tpenn
Die Dirfung aufseboben pirb, raid
lpieoer gu ii4. g(u9 folgt tsinerlei
@efiibl Der llebeIteit na6. Dies fino
nenigftens Die bisberigen Grfabruns
gen nit perionen, tpel9e inter PM
lpenouue Dtefss Mittsls elmer Operas
tipn u~nterfporfen purben.
Gs pirb nod bin3ugefiigt, baB Ser
neue 9rp5eB oiet Ii6erer Iei, ais Sic
Nuipenoung bon Aet9sr uaein, aaB er
quh teine &dmpfe bel BEN @atiens
ten psruriode, oab er nur Sic 6dlfte
Der Set erfor0ete, tpelcbe bic GloRs
9e1aahting nit getber III anTptad
nimmt, un0 baB er snoti6 6e6eutenO
penieer toits. 6er3, mas pi[it oif
netr2 llnp oieIen 8orteilen iouen
9ar feline Nd6teile eegsnii6eriiebtnl
Inter foiben llmTtdn0rn Ioife QeniB
bic a%nruenoung oieies Mitt,ls 6dln
dllgemein tperbsn.